Re: Subcontracting Questions

by "Pam" <palema.03(at)sbcglobal.net>

 Date:  Sat, 4 Oct 2003 18:41:16 -0400
 To:  "HWG-Business List" <hwg-business(at)hwg.org>
 References:  earthlink gfxdesign
  todo: View Thread, Original
Brian,
Attorneys have to be careful not to give the impression they are
representing someone AS THEIR ATTORNEY -- unless they are, of course.
It would affect other things besides liability, for example attorney-client
privelege or conflict of interests. People might suppose that because they
chatted with an attorney, he or she represents them. If you dont have a
signed agreement, you probably shouldn't assume an attorney is representing
you.

Hope this helps.
Pam Shorey

p.s. I read that someplace, but I'm not an attorney, I didnt even go to law
school, and I'm not representing you ;-)


----- Original Message ----- 
> > ...This reply is intended to provide only general, non-specific legal
information.
> > This reply does not create any attorney client relationship.

>  ... Does being an attorney make you more liable for damages
> incurred based on your advice then anyone else that warrant little
> disclaimers like this? Or should we all specify that our advice is just
advice
> and nothing more... ;-)

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