Question

A lawyer advised his client that they could no longer participate in a certain business because of changes to the tax laws. He then secretly took advantage of an exception in those tax laws to start up his own business doing the same thing. He failed to advise his client of that exception and kept his own participation in the business a secret while continuing to act as their lawyer. When the client found out, he sued both the lawyer and his partners in the law firm.

            Explain the nature of the complaint and the appropriate remedy in these circumstances. Should the innocent partners also be liable for the loss?

Answer 1

Yes, The innocent partners should be liable for the loss because remedy, called a relief or judicial remedy, is a means by which courts usually exercise civil jurisdiction, enforce penalties, or issue other court orders to punish themselves to compensate unlawful damages. . Deeds done to man.

In the common law jurisdictions and the diverse jurisdictions of civil and general law, the legal defense of the law differs between reparations (for example, a certain amount of capital damages) and fair compensation. Another type of compensation offered in these systems is relief, in which the court determines the parties' right to a claim without the appropriate compensation or injunction. The type of compensation to be applied in a particular case depends on the nature of the wrongdoing and its liability.

In the United States legal system, there is a traditional form of justice that serves to counteract judges' bias caused by news releases. The U.S. First Amendment prohibits the government from censoring and restricting freedom of expression, allowing emerging media to influence the legal process. The close connection between the media and the legal system poses a challenge to the Sixth Amendment, which guarantees defendants' right to a fair trial. There are remedies at the trial level to avoid going public without affecting the fairness of the process. To minimize the impact of a public publication of a pre-trial proceeding, judges have six types of statutory remedies: relocation, relocation, relocation, order, seizure.