Federal Judges

You Will NEVER Deal With ANY Clients As Difficult As “These” [PRO SE] Sayeth Minnesota Federal Bench

It is not an ethics violation for a judge to make reasonable accommodations to ensure pro se litigants have their matters fairly heard.

Secret’s out: Federal judges love lawyers

MAR 16, 2012 | REPUBLISHED BY LIT: APR 30, 2021

U.S. District Court Magistrate Judge Steven Rau used to think judges didn’t like lawyers. Having been on the bench a little over a year, now he knows,

“We love lawyers, particularly good lawyers.”

Rau and U.S. District Court Judge Susan Richard Nelson spoke March 8 at a CLE hosted by Fredrikson & Byron,

“A Discussion with Federal Judges”

The judges agreed that they particularly love lawyers who take pro bono cases where the client would otherwise appear pro se. They are hard cases and hard clients, but the experience is worth it, Rau and Nelson urged.

“It is such an opportunity for young lawyers. You get the red carpet put out for you” because the judges are so glad to see you, Nelson said.

“Just because these cases are uphill battles doesn’t mean you are failing. We are terribly grateful,”

she said.

Rau agreed but warned,

“You will never again deal with clients as difficult as these.”

The judges both praised the Federal Bar Association’s PRO SE PROJECT, which Nelson called “enormously successful.”

Goodwin Lawyer Fails Defending David Correia as He Heads to Jail For A Year and So Should the Partners at Goodwin Procter LLP

Correia’s lawyer, William Harrington of Goodwin Procter LLP had argued that his client should be spared prison time because he took less than $50,000 over seven years, what Harrington characterized as a small sum overall and far less than what Parnas is accused of pocketing.

Texas Criminal Judge Slaughter Rips the State of the Texas Bar and Urges Fellow Lawyers and Judges to Report Rogue Lawyers

The lawyer at issue, appellate counsel Gaylyn Leon Cooper, failed to notify the applicant of the outcome of his direct appeal and of his right to file a petition for discretionary review. Consequently, Applicant was deprived of his opportunity to timely file a petition to this Court.

Naughty in Nov. 2020: Fifteen Texas Lawyers and Judges Behavin’ Badly and the Five You’ll Never Know About. It’s a Secret.

Texas Lawyers and Judges Behavin’ Badly in November 2020’s Texas Bar Journal Listing.

You Will NEVER Deal With ANY Clients As Difficult As “These” [PRO SE] Sayeth Minnesota Federal Bench
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