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To support the podcast, visit us at: https://www.patreon.com/ethyawards
In this episode, legal humorist Sean Carter introduces the latest Ethy Awards nominees:
(1) LEAP OF FAITH (Most Deceptive Marketing)
A North Carolina lawyer has been charged with deceptive marketing practices for marketing himself as a "Christian lawyer" while simultaneously engaging in gratuitous sexually explicit communications with his clients.
(2) SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE (Best Original Excuse)
An Ohio judge is facing a possible two (2) year suspension for a "breathtaking number of infractions" that she claims were caused by menopause and sleep apnea.
(3) HULK (Ms/Mr Uncongeniality Award)
A North Carolina lawyer was reprimanded for telling the opposing party that, in essence, they wouldn't like him when he's angry.
(4) SHOOT TO KILL (Worst Temper in a Non-Legal Setting)
A Colorado lawyer suspended for three (3) years after being convicted of shooting a motorist in the back of the head after mistakenly believing that the motorist was trying to run down fellow protestors at a Black Lives Matter rally in the wake of George Floyd's murder.
By Mesa CLE5
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To support the podcast, visit us at: https://www.patreon.com/ethyawards
In this episode, legal humorist Sean Carter introduces the latest Ethy Awards nominees:
(1) LEAP OF FAITH (Most Deceptive Marketing)
A North Carolina lawyer has been charged with deceptive marketing practices for marketing himself as a "Christian lawyer" while simultaneously engaging in gratuitous sexually explicit communications with his clients.
(2) SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE (Best Original Excuse)
An Ohio judge is facing a possible two (2) year suspension for a "breathtaking number of infractions" that she claims were caused by menopause and sleep apnea.
(3) HULK (Ms/Mr Uncongeniality Award)
A North Carolina lawyer was reprimanded for telling the opposing party that, in essence, they wouldn't like him when he's angry.
(4) SHOOT TO KILL (Worst Temper in a Non-Legal Setting)
A Colorado lawyer suspended for three (3) years after being convicted of shooting a motorist in the back of the head after mistakenly believing that the motorist was trying to run down fellow protestors at a Black Lives Matter rally in the wake of George Floyd's murder.