19-12-2018, 05:47 PM
Mr. Kowalski:
It looks like you have pretty much "shot the lights out" with your brilliant apparent success.
As to the remaining 92 documents, is the court going to make any effort to return these privileged lawyer-client documents to the actual clients or to an attorney?
They should be in the custody of an attorney IMO. Having them retained in an archive doesn't make much sense if the legal rights of the clients are to be protected. Or if the clients might actually need to use the papers in a legal case.
Since Bloomfield was a very active lawyer, his case files must have been turned over to a law firm when he closed his practice or when he died. The remaining papers should IMO follow that same path.
Please keep us informed on this site if and when these files become available on searchable or printable media.
James Lateer
It looks like you have pretty much "shot the lights out" with your brilliant apparent success.
As to the remaining 92 documents, is the court going to make any effort to return these privileged lawyer-client documents to the actual clients or to an attorney?
They should be in the custody of an attorney IMO. Having them retained in an archive doesn't make much sense if the legal rights of the clients are to be protected. Or if the clients might actually need to use the papers in a legal case.
Since Bloomfield was a very active lawyer, his case files must have been turned over to a law firm when he closed his practice or when he died. The remaining papers should IMO follow that same path.
Please keep us informed on this site if and when these files become available on searchable or printable media.
James Lateer