No one likes motions to disqualify.
Not the lawyers bringing them (unless they’re jerks, or afraid of opposing counsel)—and certainly not the lawyers defending against them.
1 minute read
Motions to disqualify strike at perhaps the most sacred duties a lawyer owes a client—loyalty and confidentiality. It’s not nice to have either one questioned. It’s also not nice to get bounced off a case—especially if it’s a juicy $250 million lawsuit.
May 31, 2020 at 09:44 PM
1 minute read
Editor and columnist at The Litigation Daily
No one likes motions to disqualify.
Not the lawyers bringing them (unless they’re jerks, or afraid of opposing counsel)—and certainly not the lawyers defending against them.
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