Phi Alpha Delta. Appellate Judge, Navy-Marine Corps Court of Criminal Appeals, 2005-2009.
Phi Alpha Delta. Appellate Judge, Navy-Marine Corps Court of Criminal Appeals, 2005-2009.
My family retained William Rodgers for a complex estate matter involving a multi-million-dollar business. As this is a solo practice without support staff, I expected meticulous attention to detail. However, in my experience, the handling of the case lacked the necessary due diligence. Documentation issues & discrepancies among heirs, which circled back to the early drafting & his review / involvement remained unresolved throughout nearly 3 yrs of litigation & still unclear today. Regarding the final resolution: the global settlement, it only moved forward on the condition that the attorney be held harmless & released from liability. Based on the ambiguity causing extended time & astronomical costs to try to resolve this & other indirect but related issues & the requirement for personal liability protection to close the case, I strongly recommend those with complex legal needs seek other representation or at the very least enlist a second opinion before signing docs.
Connecticut National Bank & Trust Co. v. Chadwick, 217 Conn. 260 (1991)
Newtown Pool Construction v. Errico, 103 Conn. App. 567 (2007)
Newtown Pool Service v. Pond, 140 Conn. App. 514 (2013)
United States v. Kohut, 44 M.J. 245 (C.A.A.F., 1996)
United States v. Rosendahl, 47 M.J. 689 (N.M.C.C.A., 1997)
United States v. Michael, 2005 CCA Lexis 386 (N.M.C.C.A., 2005)
United States v. Caves, 2005 CCA Lexis 318 (N.M.C.C.A., 2005) affirmed 64 M.J. 433 (C.A.A.F., 2007)
United States v. Boodhoo, 2005 CCA Lexis 319 (N.M.C.C.A., 2005) rev. dnd. 63 M.J. 295 (C.A.A.F., 2006).