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Originally Posted by baddog
Your statute of limitations probably begins when you should have been aware of the problem; you will have to look it up in your state.
Finding a malpractice attorney should be relatively easy; affording a good malpractice attorney is another story. Rarely do they work on contingency for these.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Barry-xlovecam
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Appears that the attorney has moved to another state, so looking into what can be done. Sure, I can file a complaint against his license in the state he was in, but worth the time and effort may not be worth the headaches if it won't carry over.
SOL is 2 years I'm told and is from the "last interaction" and not from the start. A payment was made earlier in the year, so it is at least from that point.
I've received confirmation that these "out of pocket" expenses I was invoiced for were never paid. I knew this when I was told to send a check made out to HIM
Point being, I've been tied up in this for a while and not just cost me time and money, but had to hold onto a piece of property that was bought that this case revolved around, which has decreased in value.