“Pay me now”

Low-budget ads might seem fitting for a consumer bankruptcy law practice, one supposes:

According to the YouTube-watcher who called this to the attention of reader R.T., “it seems to be a franchise”:

Filed under: bankruptcy, chasing clients, debtor-creditor law

By Walter Olson
June 17, 2010
2 Comments

2 Comments

Regarding video #2:

On January 25, 1998, the DHC suspended the license of attorney John T. Orcutt of Raleigh for one year but stayed his suspension for three years on various conditions. Orcutt was suspended for: (1) repeatedly allowing his non-lawyer employees to give legal advice to clients, after being previously disciplined for the same conduct, and (2) using numerous misleading advertisements, after being put on notice that the same or similar advertisements were misleading.

Evidently this ad passes muster with the Bar. Tackiness isn’t a disciplinary offense.
- June 17, 2010 10:52 AM
- By Patrick
[…] “Pay Me Now” […]
- June 18, 2010 2:00 PM
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