How common is it for immigration lawyers to exchance services for sex?
Sunday, May 2nd, 2010 at
3:05 am
A guy I know is an immigration attorney in his mid-30’s, working mainly with Mexican and Chinese clients, and it’s pretty well-known that he trades fees for sex with some of the younger women in his clientele base.
Technically this is an ethical violation, but it seems to be relatively common. Is it more common in immigration law than in other areas of law, or do lawyers medicine online without prescription in other fields commonly exchange sex for services?
This is more than a technical ethical violation. It’s flat out wrong and illegal. Forcing someone who’s desperate in to prostitution (trading sex for money or goods etc) is incredibly shady.
Since in most cases I am sure this is illegal, I would not assume it is a common practice in any true legal firm or attorney. Considering the individual could lose their job and right to practice law, I would think only someone who is not actually a legal attorney or someone with no concern about being disbarred would agree to this practice.