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Keywords

litigation

litigationattorneyrespondent

Related Cases

In re Yacavino, 184 N.J. 389, 877 A.2d 1232 (Mem)

Facts

Vincent M. Yacavino, admitted to the bar in 1964, faced disciplinary action for several violations of the Rules of Professional Conduct. The Disciplinary Review Board found that he had filed a frivolous complaint, failed to expedite litigation, and engaged in conduct intended to disrupt a tribunal, among other infractions. As a result of these findings, the Board recommended a six-month suspension from the practice of law.

Issue

Whether Vincent M. Yacavino should be suspended from the practice of law for violating multiple Rules of Professional Conduct.

Rule

The court applied the Rules of Professional Conduct, specifically RPC 3.1, RPC 3.2, RPC 3.4(g), RPC 3.5(c), and RPC 8.4(d), to determine the appropriate disciplinary action.

Analysis

The court reviewed the findings of the Disciplinary Review Board and determined that Yacavino's actions constituted serious violations of professional conduct. The court emphasized the importance of maintaining the integrity of the legal profession and the necessity of imposing a suspension to protect the public and uphold the standards of the bar.

Conclusion

The court ordered that Vincent M. Yacavino be suspended from the practice of law for six months and until further order, effective August 15, 2005. Additionally, he must provide proof of his fitness to practice law prior to reinstatement.

It is ORDERED that VINCENT M. YACAVINO is suspended from the practice of law for a period of six months and until the further Order of the Court, effective August 15, 2005; and it is further ORDERED that prior to reinstatement to practice, respondent shall provide proof of his fitness to practice law as attested to by a mental health professional approved by the Office of Attorney Ethics;

Who won?

The Disciplinary Review Board prevailed in this case, as the court upheld their recommendation for suspension based on Yacavino's violations of professional conduct.

The Disciplinary Review Board further having concluded that prior to reinstatement to practice, respondent should be required to provide proof of his fitness to practice law;

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