Quote from: eightcylinders on April 21, 2015, 01:18:45 PM

Quote from: coinits on April 21, 2015, 12:24:45 PM

Quote from: kken01 on April 21, 2015, 12:22:23 PM

specially this Brian Klein of Baker Marquart
probably integral to the fraud in other ways Grin

what a piece of shit

If you have something on lawyers for professional misconduct send the details and lodge a formal complaint to their governing body. Probably has to be someone on the same country and if in the same state all the better. I do not know if it can be done anonymously though.

I don't know. I was looking at that also, but it looks to me like Josh lied to his lawyers just as much as he lied to everyone else. I haven't seen anything (yet) that indicates the lawyers knew in advance of his several fraudulent schemes... Keep in mind that a lawyer can represent a client who has previously committed a fraud to try to minimize the consequences. A lawyer cannot assist a client in committing a fraud but I don't see evidence of that yet.

So in your opinion how much due diligence lawyers should do before sending out letters on behalf of their clients?

For example Garza claims he owns hardware, trolls doubt it, Garza wants to send out C&Ds. Is the lawyer supposed to just take Garza's word for it?

How about merchants and partnerships? If Garza is claiming he has partnerships with merchants and Coin Fire should stop writing about it, is that all that's needed for a C&D?

http://www.scribd.com/doc/248372603/Coinfire-Cease-and-Desist#scribd