What to you do when Jambois and Clifford lawyers take advantage of a mentally disabled person in order to get their "Legal Expenses" paid? My mother Never stood a chance in obtaining retribution for the only man she loved. This was an attempt by a malicious deceptive law firm to sweep their incompetence under the rug. Adams County Illinois Case 2000L46 - CLIFFORD LAW FILED THE WRONGFUL DEATH SUIT INCORRECTLY AND KJS-LAW CLEANED UP THEIR MISTAKE. SRNM PAID THEIR LEGAL EXPENSES IN ORDER TO SETTLE
AI - If you believe your wrongful death lawyer made a critical error, you may have grounds for a legal malpractice claim. To succeed, you must prove the attorney violated their professional duty, and that the original case was strong enough to win.
The thing to do is show the world what you wanted to send them. The curiosity will kill them not seeing it. Best thing to do is to register their name as a dot something and post it on patreon.
I'm going to show you if the law can actually police itself.
They might come up with a new cause of action after this ends. It might even be called "wrongful death lawsuit fraud"...
On top of everything, I'll be registering personal names as dot somethings for ten years. I might even post pictures of the involved attorneys grave sites as well...
That word pretty much sums up this law firms business model...
Keywords: In-concert, Fraud, Partner Attorney, Mentally Disabled Client, Clifford Law, KJS-Law, SRNM.Com, Blessing Hospital, 2000L46, Robert A. Clifford, Susan Capra
Fraud is an intentional deception or misrepresentation made for personal or financial gain. It is a broad term that can trigger both civil and criminal penalties. Whether you are looking to report a scam, understand the legal definition, or protect yourself, fraud encompasses several distinct categories. [1, 2, 3]
Why Do People Commit Fraud?
The most widely accepted explanation for
why some people commit fraud is known as the Fraud Triangle. The Fraud
Triangle was developed by Dr. Donald Cressey, a criminologist whose
research on embezzlers produced the term “trust violators.”
"Triangle fraud" typically refers to one of two distinct concepts: Triangulation Fraud (an e-commerce scam) or the Fraud Triangle (a criminological theory used to explain why people commit fraud). [1, 2]
1. Triangulation Fraud (E-commerce Scam)
Triangulation fraud is a three-party scheme where a scammer acts as a middleman to steal money or personal data using a fake online storefront. [1, 2]
The Players: The scammer (fraudster), the victim (buyer), and a legitimate merchant.
How It Works:
The scammer sets up a fake, professional-looking website offering high-demand items (like electronics or designer clothes) at incredibly low prices.
The victim "buys" the item and enters their credit card details on the scammer's site.
The scammer takes those payment details and uses them to buy the actual item from a legitimate retailer (often using stolen credit card details from a different victim).
The legitimate retailer ships the item to the victim. The victim thinks they got a good deal, but the scammer has just captured their valid payment info and may use it for other crimes. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Since you are both lawyers, your kind has a tendency to look out for their own, just like the IARDC does.
Download this client-friendly letter of engagement and compare it with the fee agreement that Clifford Law office had you sign when they took your case.
Be on the lookout for any new lawyers "affiliated" with Clifford Law.
Always remember that if people don't like how you think, do, and talk, the first thing they do is give you an arm chair psychiatric diagnoses...
Avoid any legal new or current representative from anyone or anywhere that may show an interest in your case. They'll most likely tell you that they can get you past difficult situations in your current case and you should cut Clifford law loose so that they could get you past that hurdle.
You're voluntarily reading this.
Those lawyers and judges need to be taken to court.
Sean Heeger 217-209-1063 texting only.
corruption@cliffordlawsucks.com
If you’re dealing with the ARDC, it’s understandable to feel frustrated. The perception that the agency protects its own is a common criticism, as it operates as a regulatory body run by attorneys to investigate other attorneys. While the ARDC enforces the Illinois Rules of Professional Conduct and regularly suspends or disbars lawyers, you have specific rights and avenues if you believe your attorney acted unethically. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] google AI
