How to get Disbarred
Posted: Tue Nov 04, 2014 6:36 pm
I had the pleasure of representing a creditor that had foreclosed in a few of those cases and the conduct was even more abusive than the stipulation sets forth. Motions for extensions of time to file schedules were requested in each instance and then never filed after extra time was granted. There was never attendance at the meeting of creditors. I observed filing first for one spouse with all the shenanigans, then the other spouse in a different district with the same shenanigans.
While I'm sympathetic to the plight we consumer debtor counsel face trying to make a living and understand from time to time we may not perfectly prepare schedules for various reasons, her conduct was so outrageous relating to my client that I investigated her cases on pacer and observed the pattern was clearly intentional, not negligent and was the epitome of what debtors' counsel should not do.
If you are ever in doubt as to what constitutes bad faith conduct by a debtors' counsel look at this disbarred attorney's stipulation with the state bar and cases on pacer.
Mark Jessee
Sent from my iPhone
> On Nov 4, 2014, at 2:43 PM, Christine Wilton attorneychristine@gmail.com [cdcbaa] wrote:
>
> Colleagues, Here is a stipulation from a Northern District attorney who has been disbarred. The stipulation includes a great list of things Not to do.
>
> http://members.calbar.ca.gov/courtDocs/13-J-12950-2.pdf
>
> Best Regards, Christine
>
> Christine A. Wilton, Esq. > Law Office of Christine A. Wilton > 5011 Argosy Avenue, Suite 3
> Huntington Beach, CA 92649
> Office: 714-533-9210
> Fax: 714-489-8150
> Email: attorneychristine@gmail.com
> Blog: www.losangelesbankruptcylawmonitor.com
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