Home > National legal news > Twice disbarred attorney doesn’t sound as good as twice baked potato
Twice disbarred attorney doesn’t sound as good as twice baked potato
Posted on | February 24, 2010 | No Comments
Everybody deserves a second chance. Not everybody makes the most of getting one. Consider the case of Marvin Earl Alback, who can no longer put Esq. on his stationery. For the second time.
Alback was first disbarred and imprisoned in 1988 for ripping off a client.
He was given his ticket back about a decade later, but the temptations of a larcenous heart once again got the best of him, as the Billings Gazette points out in this ABA Journal “Most Read” story.
Comments
Leave a Reply
Courtside
with
Jeff German
-
Still can’t see the terrorist for the trees at Las Vegas courthouse
Priorities are strange at the Regional Justice Center.
County workers let another week pass without trimming [...] -
Ritchie to step down as chief judge; Togliatti hopes to fill void
Chief District Judge T. Arthur Ritchie, Jr. informed his colleagues in an e-mail this week [...]
-
Bankrupcy judge allows Lewis Brisbois to withdraw in Desai case
The law firm of Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith has gotten its wish to withdraw [...]
Full Court Press
by Doug McMurdo
-
Stevens to address new attorneys at annual CCBA Admittees & Judges Mixer
Freshly minted attorneys are in for a supreme treat the Nevada Supreme Court justices in [...]
-
How to avoid foreclosure, scam artists
By DOUG McMURDO, Las Vegas Legal News — Sometimes, they are from the government and [...]
-
Lowering the Bar blogger pokes fun of us NeVad(as in Glad)Ins
By DOUG McMURDO — When the Nevada Legislature meets in January those 21 senators and [...]
-
Juror in Goodyear case comments on amicus brief story
Today Nick Christensen is a web editor and reporter for the Hillsboro Argus in Oregon, [...]
-
Story about expired insulin at Nevada prison raises questions
An adroit reader who asked to remain anonymous brought up some intriguing points regarding a [...]