Respondent was convicted of four counts of bank fraud,
see
18 U.S.C. § 1344 (1988 & Supp. V 1993), in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.
United States v. Saul,
No. 93-0108-0001 (E.D.Va. Sept. 3, 1993). The Board on Professional Responsibility recommended respondent’s disbarment pursuant to D.C.Code § 11-2503(a) (1995 Repl.) in light of the fact that bank fraud is a crime involving moral turpitude.
See In re Rosenbleet,
Respondent noted his exceptions to the Report and Recommendation of the Board on Professional Responsibility on August 18, 1995, incorporating by reference Respondent’s Brief in Support of Imposition of Reciprocal Discipline, dated April 17,1995. But then, in October 1995, respondent withdrew his exceptions to the Board’s Report and Recommendation, thereby withdrawing as well any objection contained in his earlier filed briefs.
In light of the fact that respondent has withdrawn any exception to the Board’s recommendations, we adopt these recommendations, which are supported by the position taken in Bar Counsel’s reply brief. We therefore order respondent disbarred — nunc pro tunc to October 25, 1993, the date on which he filed the required Rule XI § 14(g) affidavit — pursuant to D.C.Code § 11- *462 2503(a) for commission of a crime involving moral turpitude. Further, we order the reciprocal discipline proceedings pending against Respondent (Nos. 360-93, 460-93, 59-95) dismissed as moot.
So ordered.
