Writy.
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct
No Result
View All Result
Writy.
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct
No Result
View All Result
Writy.
No Result
View All Result
Law firms are increasingly suing for unpaid legal fees, lawyers say

Law firms are increasingly suing for unpaid legal fees, lawyers say

Injury Insiders by Injury Insiders
July 25, 2022
in Premises Liability
0

[ad_1]

  1. Home
  2. Daily News
  3. Law firms are increasingly suing for unpaid…

Law Firms

Law firms are increasingly suing for unpaid legal fees, lawyers say

By Debra Cassens Weiss

July 25, 2022, 1:10 pm CDT

Law firms are filing more lawsuits seeking unpaid legal fees, despite the risk that they will face counterclaims for malpractice.

Law.com has the story, which relies on information from several lawyers who advise other lawyers.

“Litigation by law firms to recoup allegedly unpaid legal fees has increased in recent years,” Law.com reports, “and the amount of money at stake is growing too, as law firms pay closer attention to their margins.”

One law firm suing over unpaid fees is Fox Rothschild, according to Law.com.

In one case, Fox Rothschild is seeking more than $460,000 in arbitration fees from the Professional Rugby Organization, a former client. The client had been represented by lawyers who took the case with them when they joined Fox Rothschild. The client contended that he didn’t receive adequate notice of the arbitration.

In a second case, Fox Rothschild is suing Epic Match, a film production company, and its founder for about $104,000 in allegedly unpaid fees. The client contends that the law firm was negligent in its representation.

Law.com spoke with Abraham Reich, the chair emeritus at Fox Rothschild, who advises law firms in malpractice cases. He spoke generally about fee lawsuits, rather than about his law firm’s involvement.

“You’ve got to have a good reason for writing off six- or seven-figure legal fees,” Reich told Law.com. “Unless there has been an oversight, a problem with the representation or some other policy reason not to pursue it, you’re seeing more claims to be pursued.”



[ad_2]

You might also like

Announcement of orders and opinions for Monday, May 16

Announcement of opinions for Wednesday, April 17

April 17, 2024
501940

Bet Gordon Ramsey Feels Like An Idiot Sandwich For Letting This Happen To His Pub

April 16, 2024
Injury Insiders

Injury Insiders

Next Post
Dictionary Series – Ethics

97% Of General Counsels Agree: #Winning Isn’t Everything

© 2022 injuryinsiders.com - All rights reserved by Injury Insiders.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Mass Tort
  • Personal Injury
  • Civil Rights
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Premises Liability
  • Police Misconduct

© 2022 injuryinsiders.com - All rights reserved by Injury Insiders.