Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why isn’t the DC bar or state bars in general being flooded with complaints about federal government attorneys violating ethics laws and professional standards? Surely some of these politically appointed attorneys aren’t obeying the constitution and laws. Is it too difficult to cite to evidence?
The bars are worthless utterly worthless.
Matt Gaetz in Florida just had a hearing he kept his license. Horrible.
I don't doubt Florida will allow anyone to keep his/her license, but the DC bar should not tolerate all their ethical violations. Most state bar associations would disbar or at least discipline attorneys who did what the DOJ attorneys have done during the past year. Why even have ethics rules if you don't adhere to them?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why isn’t the DC bar or state bars in general being flooded with complaints about federal government attorneys violating ethics laws and professional standards? Surely some of these politically appointed attorneys aren’t obeying the constitution and laws. Is it too difficult to cite to evidence?
The bars are worthless utterly worthless.
Matt Gaetz in Florida just had a hearing he kept his license. Horrible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You need standing to file a bar complaint. You can’t just be a person who sees Halligan on TV and correctly recognizes she’s full of s*** when she pretends to be a U.S. attorney. The people who’d have standing are mostly still in litigation. I’m sure they’ll file a bar complaint when the time is right.
Anonymous wrote:You are so sure that the attorneys violating ethics laws but can’t cite a single scenario. Be serious.
Holding yourself out as a U.S. attorney when you have not been validly appointed as one is an example of an ethical violation. Hope that helps!
Actually, anyone who has personal knowledge of unethical behavior can file a complaint. The notion of standing is for lawsuits. This just triggers an investigation, at most.
Here is a complaint against Halligan filed with the Virginia state bar. https://campaignforaccountability.org/watchdog-files-bar-complaint-against-interim-us-attorney-lindsey-halligan/
Alas, the bar did nothing. https://abovethelaw.com/2025/12/virginia-state-bar-whistles-past-lindsey-halligan-ethics-complaint-claiming-its-not-their-job/
Anonymous wrote:You need standing to file a bar complaint. You can’t just be a person who sees Halligan on TV and correctly recognizes she’s full of s*** when she pretends to be a U.S. attorney. The people who’d have standing are mostly still in litigation. I’m sure they’ll file a bar complaint when the time is right.
Anonymous wrote:You are so sure that the attorneys violating ethics laws but can’t cite a single scenario. Be serious.
Holding yourself out as a U.S. attorney when you have not been validly appointed as one is an example of an ethical violation. Hope that helps!
Anonymous wrote:You are so sure that the attorneys violating ethics laws but can’t cite a single scenario. Be serious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why isn’t the DC bar or state bars in general being flooded with complaints about federal government attorneys violating ethics laws and professional standards? Surely some of these politically appointed attorneys aren’t obeying the constitution and laws. Is it too difficult to cite to evidence?
The bars are worthless utterly worthless.
Matt Gaetz in Florida just had a hearing he kept his license. Horrible.
Anonymous wrote:Eh, judges have certainly criticized them plenty of times but I think you have to go further to get bar actions. Rudy, for example. Not sure where Chesebro's case is at.
Anonymous wrote:Why isn’t the DC bar or state bars in general being flooded with complaints about federal government attorneys violating ethics laws and professional standards? Surely some of these politically appointed attorneys aren’t obeying the constitution and laws. Is it too difficult to cite to evidence?