LAWYER MALPRACTICE – Top Dozen Methods Used to Defraud People and Courts

LAWYER MALPRACTICE – Top Dozen Methods Used to Defraud People

DOZEN MOST COMMON LAWYER MALPRACTICE SCAMS, AND RULES OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT VIOLATIONS

The following most common rules violations were studied and recorded over a six-year period by Dr. Leonard G. Horowitz in the case of Hester v. Horowitz et. al., in the Third Circuit Court of Hawaii (and Haw: Intermediate Court of Appeals 2014) wherein Plaintiff Hester’s attorney, Paul J. Sulla, Jr. regularly committed malpractices. Arguably one of the most corrupt lawyers in American history, PaulSullaFraud.com details Mr. Sulla’s crooked ways and racketeering enterprise demonstrated and evidenced in Hester. (Id.)

These malpractices include:

(1) Forgery. Crooked lawyers will often forge clients and third parties’ signatures. These crimes include “robosigning” signatures using photopying and signature pasting methods.

(2) Concealing conflicting interests from courts. (This is a form of fraud, or “fraudulent concealment.” Important [material] omission of facts to mislead courts is a form of fraud. But judges, rather than sanctioning lawyers for obvious forgeries and other blatant misdeeds, commonly turn a blind eye to this malpractice. This expression of judicial corruption is especially common among biased courts that deprive pro se litigants of their rights to justice, siding instead in favor of fellow Bar members, thus aiding-and-abet white collar organized crimes, and effectively destroying America.)

(3) Filing malicious prosecutions, vexatious litigations, and abusing processes to aid-and-abet unfair competition (anti-trust law violations) and property theft, and simply exhaust opponents emotionally and financially.

(4) Bribing associates, including fellow lawyers, process servers, and even notaries to lie, concealing white collar organized crimes committed under “color of law.”

(5) Stealing dead people’s identities to create judgment proof “trustees” incapable of being served legal papers or going to jail.

(6) Commandeering or even resurrecting dead or dying people’s estates to conceal the lawyer’s private conflicting interests in valuable property(ies), and also guard the lawyer’s themselves against litigation and prosecution by law enforcers.

(7) Abusing shell corporations and shills–judgment proof people paid with nothing to lose (i.e., no assets) to conceal the lawyer’s criminal involvements and real party in interest.

(8) Creating “false debt” by issuing fraudulent Mortgages and Notes or assigning Mortgages and Notes into “fronts” (e.g., constructive trusts or “religious” corporate shells) that are judgment proof.

(9) Abusing legal processes by recklessly and frivolously arguing, depending on the court to simply stamp approvals on motions and orders. This is like throwing as much mud as you can against the wall to see what sticks. In this way pro se litigants are especially susceptible to being defrauded, especially when they don’t read the cases cited that takes a lot of time.

(10) Misrepresenting case law, assuming that the judge doesn’t have time to check out what the holding in the cited case(s) really affirmed, and the judge will simply approve of the pleading, also especially common against pro se adversaries who themselves, as mentioned, don’t check out what the case cited really stated.

(11) Waiting for the last minute to file opposition pleadings to minimize the time adversaries have to reply timely to the opposition in accordance with the court rules. Alternatively, lie about the date that pleadings were served by delaying mail service to adversaries so that they have no time to oppose the criminal’s motions or opposition pleadings.

(12) Working out secret deals with other lawyers representing adversaries (or even the judges) causing the litigants to lose and the lawyers (i.e., “good-ole-boys club”) to win. These schemes include causing frivolous or fraudulent delays to run-up fees, and even position the lawyers to steal the contested properties.

There are your top dozen most common lawyer malpractice schemes.

Reprinted with permission from ProSeLegalAide.com, serving pro se litigants with the best online time and money saving defense tool.