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In Re Demos
579 A.2d 668
D.C.
1990
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*1 supple- promptly, re- us pursued “good faith” reasons. We turn the record to ject respects order argument out of hand. other mented. all appeal is taken is affirmed. from which this

“Attorney’s litigation fees for bad faith proper only presence are ... record part, remanded Affirmed extraordinary circumstances or when domi- part. nating demand.” reasons fairness so Foundation, Bernstein,

Synanon Inc. v. (D.C.1986) (citations

517 A.2d omit-

ted). litiga- very Here the reason for the By King’s self-help. resort

tion was Mr.

withholding payments legitimately support King in a King, placed

due to Mrs. Mr. her

position litigation from un- where was far noted, “the reasonable. As this court has In re Thomas DEMOS Paul punish exception faith is intended to bad II, Applicant. process judicial those who abused the have 84-1777. No. and to deter those who would do so omitted); (citation ac- future.” Id. at 37 Appeals. Columbia Court cord, e.g., General Federation Women’s Argued Oct. En Banc 1989. Inn, Inc., 537 A.2d Clubs v. Iron Gate Aug. 1990. Decided (D.C.1988). Although the court King the full amount did award Mrs. requested, it did rule for her on

she claim, noting litiga-

merits of her fail- King’s Mr. “willful

tion resulted from provide support,

ure to child as set forth Agreement....” parties’ Separation record,

Considering cannot the entire in the trial

find of discretion16 abuse impose sanctions

court’s failure attorneys ground King or her

Mrs.

of bad faith.

VI $11,-

We affirm the trial court’s award We King. attorney’s

090.93 fees Mrs. to the trial court with

remand record rulings it supplement with

directions to under King’s requests for sanctions

Mr. 37(a)(4), expenses 11 and under Rule

Rule A V and C of

as set forth sections trial opinion.17 it to the

of this We leave discretion, decide, in whether rulings these on the basis

make hearings

existing to hold further record or further written submissions

or invite of this jurisdiction retain parties. We court, com- upon trial

appeal and direct the re- proceedings, to of the remand

pletion Clubs, view, course, express on the merits Women’s We no See General Federation 1129; Synanon, supra, requests. 537 A.2d of either these A.2d at 38. *2 Mexi-

father, of the bars of New a member Columbia, Demos District of co and the attorney deposi- in the participated as an compensa- in a of a workers’ tion witness depo- tion action on June sition, Demos, representative of as the sole questions of present, firm asked his law Demos, II, se, T. pro T. and Paul Paul in- failed to being deposed and person Demos, Sr., applicant. non-lawyer opposing counsel of his form Reischel, for Charles L. in that irregular participation His status. Moore, Jr., Lloyd N. entered Admissions. practice admitted to deposition while not Admis- appearance for Committee on hearing on June resulted sions. Martinez, a Michael the Honorable before of New Mexi- judge trial of the state state ROGERS, Judge, and Before Chief hearing of the before co. In the course BELSON, TERRY, NEWMAN, FERREN, Martinez, represented that Demos Judge FARRELL, STEADMAN, SCHWELB and exam, already passed the D.C. bar he had Judges. Associate awaiting still though in fact even regrade his bar petition on his action EN BANC ON REHEARING improving his hopes essays exam BELSON, Judge: also passing grade, and score of 69.95 to a graduated Demos II is an Paul Thomas that he had represented to the Bar of the District of he had for admission instead Antioch Law School when Columbia. The Committee on Admissions the Potomac School graduated from unanimously ap- that Demos’ eventually recommended De- held Judge Martinez Law. denied, plication and has twice reit- contempt of court because mos after further court, erated that recommendation deposition. The in the participation proceedings. The Committee found purge the Demos to permitted mor- Demos failed demonstrate expenses of contempt by paying the character and fitness to law. al opposing party. agree the Committee’s reasons

We of this mat- original consideration In its recommending admission. Ac- denial of ad- ter, on Admissions the Committee Paul cordingly, application misrepresentations con- dressed certain Demos II for admission to the Thomas supple- response tained Demos’ District of Columbia.1 of the to successful questionnaire sent mental gain to the Demos’ efforts to admission De- the D.C. bar examination. takers of began after the District of Columbia Bar of that he had failed to disclose mos’ answers Potomac degree from the he received a J.D. Martinez, by Judge held been unsuccess- in 1982. He was of Law School clearly for revela- although the form called February July 1982 and ful both evi- presented Demos that action. tion of Bar examina- 1983 District Columbia dence, accepted, that however, for a re- petitioned, tions. He in his behalf had been filled out the form examination, February 1983 grading of the Demos was absent by a friend while passing score. received a did not view De- The Committee vacation. ques- supplemental to the response mos’ recommen- unanimous In the first of its effort to conceal admission, as a deliberate tionnaire against Demos’ dations information, as a failure to exer- but rather by Demos considered behavior handling of his affairs. cise due care work- Mexico. While of New in the state “not its submission did It concluded of his in the office law clerk ing as a Columbia). That decision initially Bar of the District of considered of this court 1. A division Demos, simultaneously vacated on was issued and A.2d re in In Demos’ bar Id. at 1155. (D.C.1989) (ordered Demos admitted dishonesty pending court, rise to level of or a tee lack of were before this good moral character.” Ad- Committee on Committee received information from the Findings and missions on Mor- Conclusions Character Fitness Division of Practice, al Character and Fitness De- Supreme of Law Board Examiners *3 18, 1984, cember at 6. (1) regarding judg- Texas another Court of find, however, The did Committee that contempt against Demos that was ment of supported finding the evidence a that De- 6, 1985, by County the Court issued March engaged prac- mos had the unauthorized Texas, (2) County, a conviction Rockwall tice law State of New Mexico.2 that for assault entered Demos on Id. The Committee recognized, (3) court,4 by that same date an investi- the applicant’s that father and another at- gation possi- Texas by the State Bar of into torney in his office much the shared practice by ble De- law blame for Demos’ unauthorized court mos.5 This authorized the Commit- Id. “applicant law. It also found that was supplement tee on Admissions to its record testimony forthright not honest and in his the regarding Demos in view of additional hearing Martinez], the Judge at as [before A further formal information Texas. the at for- well before [its] April hearing was scheduled for Id. The Committee went hearing.”3 mal appear. failed The Commit- but Demos to deliberately on to conclude that Demos had Supplemental tee Re- thereafter issued its attempted to mislead the New Mexico port that on and that the record a whole “shows and Recommendation March disregard he for the exhibited callous its signed by for Id. truth while under oath.” dissent, Chair, expressed, without unwillingness certify continued While Demos’ for admission and the the report of Admissions Commit- admission. Supreme Judicial of Texas at Dallas

2. The record before this court does not indicate (Dec. 2, 1985). by any passed that issue was New Mexi- authority. co no conclusion State Bar Texas reached 5.The during 3. The Committee noted that Admissions allegation prac- regarding the of unauthorized Martinez, hearing Judge his before state, Com- tice that nor did the Admissions "vague answering Demos was and hesitant" in investigation prompted The Texas was mittee. signatures questions about the on several doc- Craft, grievance Karolyn Ms. filed unwilling uments with the He was filed client of law office Demos' father. former signatures identify as his certain own Craft, represented According to Ms. Demos her father, working for he was at those of his whom deposition bankruptcy In a taken in a action. hearing Subsequently, at a before the time. Character Fitness Division of Admissions, Demos admitted he Supreme Law Court Board of Examiners vague New was in his answers to the Mexico Texas, that Demos' conduct led she testified signing doc- court. He also admitted to attorney. also her believe that he was an She fear, question and and a uments in claimed misappropriating her tele- accused Demos father, prompted equiv- protect desire to personal his own use. vision set and VCR for sug- in New Mexico. Demos has ocal answers Craft, management According of her to Ms. Judge hearing gested Martinez that the before building apartment had confiscated former irregular in that it should have been held was pay rent. property she unable her when was judge, he and that did not before a different attempted property, to retrieve the When she prepare it. adequate time to Before have testified, “gone”. it was Ms. she Demos told her answered, under Demos first management office that same went to the Craft day oath, New that he had misinformed Demos had retrieved and learned that graduate of Antioch Law court that he was property almost earlier. She later two weeks spent he less than six School because had TV in VCR in Demos’ office and her found the of Law. Later at at the Potomac School months living room of of Demos’ friends. one hearing, acknowledged he had he same accusations, response these Demos asserted Law for School of about attended the Potomac testimony untrustworthy be- Ms. Craft’s year. prior problems her credit and observed cause of year "property question was a five conviction in Rockwall 4. Demos’ assault VCR, merits, reversed, a value less than old television County not Court Applicant Brief for the Judgment $200.00.” improper venue. but on the basis of Akin, Appeals M. Court of Fifth of Justice Ted Subsequently, Applicant Demos informed the Com- The further states mittee that he had received notice of respect cannot have institution hearing and, consequent- the second formal undeserving (sic) respect. that is of its ly, the Committee scheduled a third formal does Applicant states that for this he hearing for September 1987. Demos (sic). apoligize not need to appeared and offered evidence at that hear- Applicant’s supplemental brief at 15. Thereafter, ing. Supplemen- in its Second ex- that “Mr. Demos’ Committee observed Report tal Recommendation dated planation that made these statements were 23, 1988, the Committee evaluated Demos’ true anger and are not indicative of his explanation the matters had arisen judicial system did little ... *4 Texas, and applica- in then his reevaluated quiet to the concerns.” Com- Committee’s light in of case the pertinent tion law and on mittee Admissions Second of this The rules court. Committee recom- Report May and Recommendation of mended, dissent, again once without that 1988, at 6. the court admission to Demos. distinguish The Committee went to discussion, In its the Committee indicated Demos’ case recent decisions on from our opinion it remained of the that the Manville, Strauss, applications the of and entry judgment contempt the of Texas of II), (Manville Brooks. Manville See In re appli- Demos “is evidence of the (en (D.C.1988) banc). Re- A.2d 1128 respect cant’s lack of for the and judiciary instances, marking that in those this court poorly upon competence reflects his to com- fit to admit had been saw who individuals port himself in a expected the manner felonies, convicted of serious the Commit- member of the District of Bar.” Columbia tee observed: Supplemental Report, May Second expressed at 6. The Committee also its cases, period of In those a considerable grave concern in his about statements brief passed applicants’ had since the time which, view, in the Committee’s indicated behavior, criminal there was substantial respect judiciary. lack of The his there was evidence rehabilitation and referring following to Committee was ample evidence of remorse on the in passage supplemental brief lacking applicants. These indicia are support application of his for admission: His oc- in Mr. Demos’ case. conviction Furthermore, Applicant agree- years, last few he has curred within the ment with the Committee’s statement has little of remorse and shown evidence (sic) that “his actions shows his lack of to presented no evidence respect County judi- the Rockwall part. efforts on his rehabilitative ciary[.”] Supple- on Admissions Second Applicant judi- respect cannot a Report and Recommendation mental favors, ciary system political a set then at 6. The Committee judge legal system which the has no in New alluded to Demos’ earlier behavior law qualifications, of one uses the Mexico, un- that it remained and concluded (sic) gain, personal for their own and on this willing certify his admission to humil- attempts intimidate and willing speak those iate who proceedings that truth. This statement of to the unanimous recommendations led Applicant further states that lays the nec- on Admissions respect system anymore cannot such groundwork delineating the rea- essary government he can tha[n] agree recom- the Committee’s sons we with by its and defies own laws constitution to our bar. mendation not to admit Demos money supplying arms and to the rebels events in the The sum of several State Nicaragua, by maintaining secret upon the accounts, Mexico casts serious doubt justifies deception New bank its These his be- decaring (sic) they applicant’s remem- character. include by cannot Martinez, by Judge ing contempt held in ber. County, Texas County his lack of before the New Mexico Court Rockwall candor In his of court. found that Demos was in distinguish important of law State it is regard, New as found the Committee. our I and Manville decisions Manville There is of the Com- II, also observation II’s hold- supra. applying Manville appli- mittee that it was convinced that ing, in evalu- emphasized it should forthright had cant honest and been person ating of a who testimony before the Committee at its background, there convictionin his criminal hearing. Report December formal weigh- simply more than is much involved 1984, at This conclusion followed the that conviction ing the seriousness of hear" opportunity Committee’s by Man- the offenses committed alongside testimony lengthy and to ville, Brooks, Strauss, assign- then observe him firsthand as he answered ing weight com- applicant’s conviction past questions number of about behav- relative seriousness. mensurate I, As ior. we said Manville not a opinion in Manville II is Our en banc accept findings of fact made relatively signal it will be that henceforth *5 unsupported they Committee unless of- easy committed persons who have evidence of record. substantial See manslaughter, than fenses less heinous Heller, (D.C.) re 333 A.2d 402 In drug robbery, illegal transactions armed curiam), denied, 423 (per cert. U.S. the District of Co- members of become (1975). 96 S.Ct. 46 L.Ed.2d 59 We analysis of Bar. The lumbia Committee’s the also make due allowance Com it is application explains why the instant opportunity mittee’s to observe and not. applicant the evaluate the demeanor of application to the comparing In Demos’ relevant, e.g., regard with to such where II, in involved Manville applications three Fi or remorse. sincerity attitudes as appropriately on the Admissions Committee the recom nally, we afford Committee’s II, “a consider recognized that Manville deference, since the mendations some the passed had since period able of time an has been constituted as Committee behavior, applicants’ criminal there regularly arm of court to deal and evidence of rehabilitation substantial concerning issues admissions bar of on ample remorse there was evidence purpose express for the and exists the Committee applicants.” the the making recommendations Report Admissions Second Nevertheless, decision re the ultimate 23,1988, 6. May at and Recommendation of admission garding or denial admission himself, we Indeed, in the of Manville case make. remains for this court to emphasized opinion our en banc (Manville I), A.2d 494 In re Manville and thor had a remarkable “demonstrated added) (footnote (D.C.1985)(emphasis years in the fourteen ough rehabilitation” omitted). court, sitting en banc While felony. Man following his conviction of Demos first- panel, and as observed II, A.2d at 1134. supra, ville argument appeal, these hand at oral nearly not so extensive opportunities were I, set forth a list Manville of the Commit- those members as afforded factors, exhaustive not meant eleven question us to They not cause tee. did illustrative, used that could be but rather applicant. evaluation of Committee’s applicants fitness to assess moral by crimi- backgrounds were marked whose background of Demos’ aspect Another referring to our holding nal After by the convictions.6 consider is the that we must and historical context following 4. The social factors: We 6. identified were committed. the offenses óf and character the of- 1. nature The n punishment sufficiency un- of the fenses committed. dergone made in connection and duration offenses. and restitution 2. The number maturity applicant age of the 3. The with the offenses. committed. when the offenses were I, good moral char- Manville applicant’s an holding in tions about II, in Manville applicants acter. Unlike this case observed that Demos’ conviction supra, who submitted proof of extensive years, had occurred within the last few good character re- that he “had shown little evidence of rehabilitation good morse, principal evidence presented no evidence ... [had] Demos has submitted moral character any rehabilitative efforts.”7 Committee count, of, affida- by our nineteen Supplemental Re- consists on Admissions Second identical, vits, each less eight are port of which and Recommendation long, perfunctory.9 page than authenticity questioned I, supra, As we noted Manville they are not eight these affidavits because consider A.2d at 1295 “courts tend to Considering entire jurats. sealed with totality light of each case in facts record, on Admissions con- surrounding applica- the circumstances made the that this had not cluded appropriate tion for bar admission.” It is good moral character requisite showing of here to consider all the evidence before preponderance of the evidence. Our Although apparent it Committee. of the record leads us to the consideration carry heavy a Demos would not have to conclusion. same II, Manville applicants burden as the de- aspect proceedings of these upon him to Another it is still incumbent suggest Demos’ actions serves comment. demonstrate moral character. judi- 46(e), lacks D.C.App.R. only it the time of that he read at unwilling to ac- ciary, also that he is application, bur- but stated “[t]he amount- knowledge of his actions demonstrating, preponderance den of *6 of Demos’ evidence, The 'whole applicant quali- of the that an is ed to misconduct. of makes it understandable practice fied and fit to law in the District conduct Demos is questioned whether upon applicant.”8 Columbia shall be discharging responsibilities only capable of felony Prior are not convictions profession acceptable in an ques- legal sorts of that can lead to of blemishes "good prove character and grant pardon or her moral or denial of a for his 6. The practice general “clear and fitness to law" offenses committed. convincing" years elapsed evidence. 7. The number of that have committed, since the last offense was and during are from presence other eleven affidavits or absence of misconduct of the 9.Four himself, father, (Jose family friend period. Demos Felter, Baca), L. a retired New applicant's and Edwin current attitude about R. 8. others, Supreme Justice. Five prior (,e.g.,acceptance respon- Court offenses of 1987, wrongdo- signed September, are from various sibility past and renunciation of for acquaintances of De- remorse). personal professional ing, and and candor, are from friends sincerity other two affidavits applicant’s and mos. The responsible the inaccu- filings were proceedings of Demos who disclosure in the and full Question- Supplemental responses to the rate naire; on character and fitness. primarily directed statements are applicant's their 10. The constructive activities (Charles explaining A. those events accomplishments subsequent crim- toward and Moss). Kelley various Demos has at Brown inal convictions. differing of affidavits he numbers opinions times stated of character witnesses 11. The and with the Admis- filed with this court applicant's has about the moral fitness. 60, saying an- I, at at one time sions Manville 494 A.2d 1296-97 In re banc, argument omitted). en (footnotes 100." At oral other "almost many affidavits unable to state how Demos was brief, filed, kept since the con- Demos asserts that part, 7. In his he had not because he had holding tempt he has owned his own business his most recent copies affidavits. of these brief, involved in local elections and has been 1989 with supplemental filed November however, assertions, community figure service. These of 60 affidavits. cited a this Demos, however, Demos substantiation, ev- copies pro- are insufficient without more or did not attach any idence of rehabilitation. additional documenta- vide this court with affi- number. The nineteen tion to confirm this amended, only 46(e) are the affidavits davits discussed here D.C.App.R. effective Au- 1, 1989, the court. requires the record before gust a bar and now out, pointed fashion. If As the Committee there should ever be substantia- “[g]iven tion the existence of bias or misconduct applicant’s problems of earlier re- appointed of a committee garding practice of law court, take the matter most we would Mexico, the State of New the Committee seriously. allegations When such fails to understand how Mr. Demos could substantiation, made, without permit appearance even the of a similar they purpose in a serve no constructive regarding situation arise activities proceeding type. of this Supplemental the State of Texas.” Second Report May of 6-7.10 1988 at record Our consideration of entire unpersuaded possess leaves us Demos We comment also on the tenor of some truth-speaking, qualities es of “those pleadings filed Demos. In his discretion, high honor, granite sense 23, 1985, April initial brief of de- Demos re fiduciary the strictest observance clared with to the Committee’s ac- sponsibility, compendi- that have ... been appears strong tions that to be “[t]here character’ ously described as ‘moral [the] personal He case bias” him. law.” necessary for proffered no substantial for that seri- basis Examiners, 353 v. Schware Board of Moreover, charge. Demos has ous assert- 761, 1 U.S. L.Ed.2d S.Ct. “attempt[ed] ed that the J., (Frankfurter, concurring). (1957) findings regarding mislead” the court therefore, We, agree with the unanimous 19, 1989, filing, his character. In a June on Ad- recommendation our Committee “at- Demos maintained missions, tempted to mislead misdirect this court to the Bar of admission by falsely insinuating Applicant Columbia. (sic) guilty equal is of incenuious acts So ordered. Manville, Straiiss, greater than those added). Further, (p. emphasis Brooks” FARRELL, Judge, Support in his Brief in concurring: Admission, apparently Application for sub- It the en that what divides evident *7 1987, April mitted made what can be case, in this majority and the dissent banc only suggestion as characterized a veiled in part, in is difference considerable proof that Committee fabricated application for ad this outcome between letter of a he had been notified sched- peti of the lead mission and 1, 1986, in- April hearing uled to consider case, in a in In re that tioner Manville: formation received from Texas authori- acknowledged past conduct person who ties.11 * felony murder admit amounting to was applicant to An for admission is entitled bar; case, person in whose ted this to vigorously that erred argue the Committee been, might conduct, it have whatever else findings or It in its recommendation. nearly admis was not so heinous denied would, convincing take a far more time I the court at the sion. Had been on us showing Manville, joined is made here for even likely than I would have concluding the Committee Terry’s holding in Judge consider dissent by personal against animus crimes prior motivated conviction of certain serious sought to mislead of Man- (certainly including or that it conduct convey ville) presumption of bad moral knowingly false raises the court and by clear ap- be overcome misleading information to it about the character must degree per- convincing evidence—“a plicant’s fitness and character. bearing typed name but regarding mail the events in Texas. for certified 10. See n. postal stamped. signed by him or not dated or * (D.C. terming "suspius Manville, page pleading, of that A.2d 1298 11. See 9 See In re 494 1985) (Nebeker, J.) (statement (sic) copies reasons in of the Committee’s nature" banc). rehearing sponte receipt calling en for sua letter Demos and March he has difficul- higher preponder major suasion much ‘mere seems to be that than flaw ” evidence,’ temper. ty controlling ance Colum Hudson, (D.C. bia v. A.2d majority goes particular, In I think the (en banc) 1979) (citation omitted) justify —to weight all to the attaching any in too far probably admission to the I also bar. alleged practice in New Mexi- unauthorized appli would have voted to Manville’s say co. I this because the New case, however, no one has cation. this compe- authorities, presumably as are who any aspect asked us to reconsider of Man- Columbia, in District of tent as those ville; moreover, point there be little would bring charges fit have never seen since, doing Judge points Belson so against Mr. Demos as a result of out, 46(e) 8, D.C.App.R. supra at 673 note incident, colleagues acknowledge in my adopt since the clear has been amended opinion. If the majority footnote 2 of the Thus, convincing evidence standard. primary responsibility for en- officials with give weight although I less than the would forcing Mexico’s laws unau- New the distinctions court does to between concluded, thorized for whatever Manville, join entirely I case and otherwise reason, did not war- that Mr. Demos’ case Judge persuasive explanation of Belson’s beyond then I think it is prosecution, rant why good we cannot conscience disturb province on Admis- the Committee on Admissions’ conclusion and, effect, reopen sions to the case requisite that Demos had not made engage Demos did find that Mr. character, good un showing of moral even Mexi- practice of law New applicable der the lesser to him of standard overreaching co. Such preponderance of the evidence. countenanced this court. should not be TERRY, Judge, done, Associate with whom I am left with After all is said Judge joins, NEWMAN injustice that an the firm conviction dissenting: Mr. Demos. It would be been done to him diamond in inaccurate to describe as a conscience, cannot, good join my I rough rough; good he is a deal more colleagues refusing to admit Mr. Demos temp- has a volatile than diamondlike. He My essentially to our bar. views speak tends at times to with- erament and expressed in same as those the Per Curiam impact of what he reflecting out division, Demos, opinion In re says. particularly He is not a writer. (D.C.1989). majority A.2d 1147 Unlike of the court remarked As another member today, only I believe matter division, he is argument before the at oral may properly consider on the issue enemy.” But none of these “his worst own “good moral character” is the *8 preclude his admission to traits should Texas, set forth in conviction for reasons 674, I colleagues, my Like ante bar. Though it cannot opinion. the division conclude “that the Com- and do not cannot ignored entirely, I think the con by personal animus mittee was motivated unimportant viction is too to stand sought to or that it Demos] especially [Mr. way of his when admission— convey knowingly mislead the court and mine) (over dissents, including court two misleading information to it about false or felons—a saw fit to admit three convicted Nevertheless, character.” fitness and robber, murderer,1 drug push [his] and a bank help feeling that if Mr. Demos I cannot Manville, (D.C. A.2d 1128 er—in In re polished gone or had be- more banc). doing were bit 1988) (en is What court defer- with a more fore the Committee bit If today plainly at odds with Manville. more), (or not still be ence a lot would- petitioners in that we admitted the three seven bar, fighting admission to the bar why I case to our cannot understand Demos, examination. years passing after bar deny admission to Mr. whose manslaughter “manslaughter- precise, say lesser included offense of I should 1. To be originally charged bargain. plea Manville was er." Mr. murder, of a result guilty plead but was allowed to' judges variety As we see a wide of law-

yers every day. Their the courtroom professional range

talents skills appalling. I think is a

brilliant to there He

place spectrum on that for Mr. Demos. worst, neither nor

would be the best record us is no

but before there

reason to him admission to the bar. BAKER,

In re Robert Petitioner.

No. 88-223. Appeals.

District of Court of Columbia

Argued June Aug.

Decided Isbell, S. B. with whom Thomas

David Bederman, Williamson, J. Jr. David brief, D.C., ap- Washington, were on curiae, for amici pointed by the petitioner. D.C., Reischel, Washington,

Charles L. respondent,. on Admissions. *9 NEWMAN, FERREN and Before TERRY, Judges. Associate

NEWMAN, Judge: applied for admission Robert Baker the District of Columbia Rule pursuant December 46(c)(3)(i) of the Rules of permits Appeals, Columbia Court standing for five active membér

Case Details

Case Name: In Re Demos
Court Name: District of Columbia Court of Appeals
Date Published: Aug 9, 1990
Citation: 579 A.2d 668
Docket Number: 84-1777
Court Abbreviation: D.C.
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