Blog Archives
Website Up And Running For Montana Down Syndrome Association
by Wilton H. Strickland Last summer I posted about a charitable organization that I had the privilege of helping establish and to obtain its 501(c)(3) status, the Montana Down Syndrome …
There’s More Than One Way To Skin A Cat: Spotting Grounds For Automatic Dismissal Of A Complaint
by Wilton H. Strickland When presented with a complaint against a client, many attorneys reflexively think ahead to a possible trial — they sketch out the relevant issues and witnesses, …
Important Dialogue Concerning Florida Law Of Premises Liability For Crimes
by Wilton H. Strickland I was honored that the Florida Bar Journal chose to publish my article concerning premises liability in its December 2014 issue. This was the second article …
Does Legal Outsourcing Jeopardize Attorney-Client Privilege?
by Wilton H. Strickland At my recent lecture to the Cascade County Bar Association, a concerned attorney in the audience asked whether outsourcing to a firm might constitute waiver of …
When Does Legal Outsourcing Become Fee Splitting?
by Wilton H. Strickland Legal outsourcing has been around in one form or another for a long time; however, its growing popularity in recent years has drawn more people’s attention …
Premises Liability Revisited: The Law Of Foreseeable Crimes Becomes Clearer And Murkier
by Wilton H. Strickland I am pleased to announce that the Florida Bar Journal has published my latest article as the cover story for its December 2014 issue. The article …
How To Assert A Section 1983 Civil Rights Claim Against A Private Citizen
by Wilton H. Strickland Perhaps one of the most effective tools for discouraging violations of our civil rights is 42 U.S.C. § 1983 (“Section 1983”), a statute that empowers us …