Ladies' Auxiliary v. Miamogue Yacht Cl., No. Cv89-262412 (Jul. 15, 1991)
Opinion of the Court
Connecticut law recognizes that the client has the unfettered discretion to change attorneys. Marsh, Day Calhoun v. Solomon,
The court in Dunham was concerned with whether an attorney-client relationship existed as it pertained to fiduciary matters. It is submitted, however, that the reasoning can be applied to the present case. Specifically, two law firms have entered appearances, allegedly on behalf of the same plaintiff. It is necessary for the person claiming to be the new spokesperson for the plaintiff should provide evidence of her agency to show that she was in a position of authority to retain new counsel.
Since it is impossible for this court to rule on this motion absent a hearing, it is sending this matter to another court for factual finding.
Until such hearing is held and a factual determination is made, a status quo situation will be in effect.
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Case-law data current through December 31, 2025. Source: CourtListener bulk data.