I WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW.
TO THE EDITOR. Sir, —Will you kindly answer me a question or two. First—Can a solicitor, after having secured large payments to himself for legal advice, prior to rendering any Lili of costs to his client, and having, moreover, requested the client to remove his papers on more than one occasion, distinctly refuse to give up those papers, and thereby render abortive any attempt he may make to secure for himself a fair hearing for his claim, and that justice which should be accorded to all. Secondly. Is it at all a correct thing for a gentleman of the legal profession to accept the conduct and care of a difficult and intricate case, and then within a day or two of an appointed time for its hearing, suddenly throw back on his client’s hands all the responsibility, and refuse to give up the books and papers referring to it though he has prior to this amply repaid himself. 1 am an interested person, and should feel obliged if you could answer these questions,-—I am &c., Argus.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBS18820919.2.18.2
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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume X, Issue 1151, 19 September 1882, Page 2
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182I WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOW. Poverty Bay Standard, Volume X, Issue 1151, 19 September 1882, Page 2
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