2340 February 18, 2003. Petitioner appeals from an order of the Supreme Court, New York County (Jane Solomon, J.), entered June 14, 2002, which in a proceeding to determine rights to a legal fee earned in an underlying personal injury action, inter alia, effectively declared that respondent is entitled to a quantum meruit percentage of the total contingency fee collected by petitioner. DAVID S. GOULD, of counsel (Joseph L. Decolator, on the brief, Decolator, Cohen DiPrisco, LLP, attorneys) for petitioner-appellant
Argued September 13, 1984 Decided October 25, 1984 Appeal from the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in the Second Judicial Department. Oren Root, Jr., and Patrick M. Wall for appellant. Robert H. Straus for respondent. Per Curiam. During the course of an investigation in an attorney disciplinary matter, the Grievance Committee may, upon an affirmation demonstrating necessity, gain an order from the Appellate Division permitting the unsealing of the records of a criminal action previously sealed
(a) Compliance with Judiciary Law. Disbarred, suspended or resigned attorneys-at-law shall comply fully and completely with the letter and spirit of sections 478, 479, 484 and 486 of the Judiciary Law relating to practicing as attorneys-at-law without being admitted and registered, and soliciting of business on behalf of an attorney-at-law and the practice of law by an attorney who has been disbarred, suspended or convicted of a felony. (b) Compensation. A disbarred, suspended or resigned attorney
(a) In addition to the requirements of section 1240.16 of this Title, an applicant for reinstatement after disbarment or after suspension for a period of more than six months mush establish that during the period of disbarment or suspension and within the two years preceding reinstatement, he or she has successfully completed one credit hour of continuing education accredited in accordance with Part 1500 of this Title for each month of disbarment or suspension up to a maximum of 24 credits. Compliance
(a) Every attorney admitted to practice in New York State on or before January 1, 1982, whether resident or nonresident, and whether or not in good standing, shall file a registration statement with the Chief Administrator of the Courts no later than March 1, 1982, and during each alternate year thereafter, within 30 days after the attorney's birthday, for as long as the attorney remains duly admitted to the New York bar. (b) Every attorney admitted to practice in New York State after January 1,
(a) Statements as to retainers; blank retainers. (1) Every attorney who, in connection with any action or claim for damages for personal injury or for property damages, or for death or loss of services resulting from personal injuries, due to negligence or any type of malpractice or in connection with any claim in condemnation or change of grade proceedings, accepts a retainer or enters into an agreement, express or implied, for compensation for services rendered or to be rendered in such action
(a) This Part shall apply to all attorneys who are admitted to practice, reside in, commit acts in or who have offices in the Second Judicial Department, or who are admitted to practice by a court of another jurisdiction and who regularly practice within this department as counsel for governmental agencies or as house counsel to corporations or other entities, or otherwise. In addition, any attorney from another state, territory, district or foreign country admitted pro hac vice to participate in