Slander: I Think You Do Not Know What That Word Means

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has disbarred on consent an attorney who had not let an interim suspension from practice put a crimp in continuing to practice law.

From August 9, 2015, until the present, Respondent has been prohibited from engaging in any form of law-related activities in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, except in full accordance with the stringent requirements of Pa.R.D.E. 2l(j). 2. As of March 30, 2016, Respondent continued to maintain an office at 3801 Germantown Pike, Suite 201 (c), Collegeville PA, 19426.

As of March 30, 2016, Respondent’s office had signs of Bradley Law LLC displayed outside his office. Attached as Exhibit “D” is a Declaration of Auditor/Investigator Daniel G. Richer, containing copies of photographs of Respondent’ s signs outside his office taken on March 30, 2016.

Respondent has a website: bradleylawllc. com which he continues to maintain.

Not only that, according to the charges filed by the Office of Disciplinary Counsel.

Ms. Revere’s [bar] complaint alleged, inter alia, that “when a member of [her] supervisory team told a family that Mr. Bradley claims to represent that he is not currently a licensed attorney, Mr. Bradley contacted her to imply that he could file a slander lawsuit against her.”

Respondent has knowingly violated this Court’s Suspension Order and continues to do so in an open and contemptuous manner.

The link seems to now take you to the web page rather than directly to the case. It is Patrick Bradley. (Mike Frisch)