by Robert M. Jarvis
According to the FBI, every day 1,860 Americans — including 141 Floridians — are reported missing. While most are quickly found, at the end of 2011, the FBI had 85,158 active missing person files. Of course, the actual numbers are greater, for not everyone who goes missing is reported. When a client disappears, a lawyer is confronted with a host of perplexing ethical questions. Can he or she simply mark the file “closed,” or must the lawyer make an attempt to find the client (and if so, how much of an attempt)? What about any property the lawyer was holding for the client? Likewise, what are the lawyer’s duties to the court, opposing counsel, and third parties? And what happens if the client eventually reappears?
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President’s Page
Aging Gracefully
by Gwynne A. Young
Letters
Appellate Practice
Fee Simple: A Procedural Primer on Appellate Attorneys’ Fees and Costs
by Bretton C. Albrecht
Tax Law
The Right to Intervene in Innocent Spouse Cases Disappears When the Affirmative Defense of Innocent Spouse Is Withdrawn
by Frances D. Sheehy
Labor and Employment Law
Marching Orders: When to Tell Your Boss “No”
by Andrew J. Seger
Family Law
The Marital Share of Passive Appreciation of Nonmarital Property: Deconstructing Kaaa for a Better Solution
by David L. Manz
Real Property, Trust and Probate Law
The Subcontract Contingent Payment Clause: How Does It Affect the Construction Industry?
by Larry R. Leiby
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February 2013
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Volume 87, No. 2
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Whose Shoes to Use: Achieving a Subrogation Footing in the Wave of Foreclosures — by David L. Boyette (Jan 2013)
When a Lender Fails, a Borrower’s Litigation Defenses May Be “(D’Oench) Duhmed” — Gregory S. Grossman and Daniel M. Coyle (Jan. 2013)
Journal directory is ONLY online
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[Revised: 03-25-2013]



