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Rudy Giuliani Faces New Political Threat


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Rudy Giuliani is once again facing attacks from the legal and political establishment.

The Washington D.C. Bar Association is threatening to revoke Giuliani’s license to practice law…His only crime? Supporting Donald J. Trump’s election lawsuits.

Leftists and those loyal to the political establishment claim:

Of course, these claims are completely bogus. Giuliani did nothing to ‘weaponize’ his license or the legal system—he brought forward a lawsuit for an election that the majority of Americans found questionable.

Previously, the State of New York suspended Giuliani’s right to practice law within the state.

It remains to be seen whether the D.C. Bar Association will follow through with their recommendations; however, at this time it appears highly likely that they will.

ABC News had more:

“This case, the seriousness of the misconduct, calls for only one sanction and that is a sanction of disbarment,” Phil Fox, a lawyer for the D.C. Bar, said at a disciplinary hearing in Washington.

“I think it was a fundamental harm to the fabric of the country that could well be irreparable.”

Thursday’s hearing is only a step in a long process that could lead to Giuliani’s disbarment in the nation’s capital.

 

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Even far-left NBC News concluded:

It’s tempting to feel that filing unjustified complaints should result in more disciplining of attorneys, and it may seem strange that filing civil complaints without a factual basis is not one of the top reasons for attorney discipline.

But few attorneys have access to all the evidence before they file a lawsuit. Giuliani had a point, in principle, when he told the D.C. Bar’s panel that “You don’t start a lawsuit being able to prove — I mean, you’re very lucky when you do. You don’t start a lawsuit being able to prove, but being able to responsibly allege.”

Is Giuliani’s conduct worse than the typical failure to allege fraud? Probably. But in most cases, the appropriate response to a poorly supported fraud filing is the one that’s always before the court: to dismiss the case.



 

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