District of Columbia Court of Appeals, 1993

In Re Diday

In Re Diday
District of Columbia Court of Appeals · Decided October 18, 1993 · Steadman, Sullivan, Pryor
631 A.2d 901; 1993 D.C. App. LEXIS 250; 1993 WL 429271 (Atlantic Reporter, Second Series)

In Re Diday

Opinion

On Report and Recommendation of the Board on Professional Responsibility

PER CURIAM:

This unopposed reciprocal discipline case is almost identical to In re Moorcones, 619 A.2d 983 (D.C. 1993), which we follow here. The Board on Professional Responsibility has recommended that respondent’s license to practice law be revoked to correspond with the revocation of his license by the state of Virginia, with leave for respondent to apply for reinstatement in the District of Columbia should he be reinstated by Virginia, or after the expiration of five years pursuant to D.C.Bar Rule XI, § 16, whichever of these events occurs earlier. The Virginia revocation was based upon the respondent’s misappropriation of client funds, neglect of client matters, and failure to communicate with clients. The Board and Bar Counsel agree that this behavior, though certainly misconduct under our Rules of Professional Responsibility, was not shown clearly enough to include inten *902 tional misappropriation, requiring disbarment. See In re Zilberberg, 612 A.2d 832 (D.C. 1992). Accordingly, it is

ORDERED that respondent’s license to practice law in the District of Columbia is revoked as of the date of this order. Respondent’s attention is specifically directed to D.C.Bar R. XI, § 14. 1

So Ordered.

1

. Respondent did not comply with the provisions of D.C.Bar Rule XI, § 14 at the time of his original suspension by this court on November 14, 1992, and is therefore ineligible for nunc pro tunc consideration. D.C.Bar R. XI, § 16(f).

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