Trajector, which had acquired the Myler law firm, which is probably the largest entity representing Social Security disability claimants, has decided to withdraw its initial public offering of shares to the public, citing market conditions.
NOSSCR and AAJ need to AGGRESSIVELY lobby and get non-lawyers out of social security practice. The SSA should be on board with it. Upgrade the representation. Get the real lawyers to do more work working up the case instead of OHO employees and everyone on both sides benefits.
It is still illegal in most states for nonlawyers to own law firms. I am sick and tired of nonlawyers and pseudolawyers messing up cases and leaving us messes to clean up. And poaching the easy win low hanging fruit that was going to be won anyway w/o a lawyers. And just taking the fee and running w/o checking for onset date appeals.
Maybe they were wfh and missed that phone call.
ReplyDeleteIts a joke, get over it.
Anyone know why the IPO was pulled?
ReplyDeleteShucks....does that mean they won't need the office in Puerto Rico?
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year, all.
@ 3:09 Throwing shade at the male and female professionals working in Puerto Rico for VA disability vets?
ReplyDeleteRemember, the formerly Myler workers are based out of Utah except the attorneys across the nation. What is the problem?
NOSSCR and AAJ need to AGGRESSIVELY lobby and get non-lawyers out of social security practice. The SSA should be on board with it. Upgrade the representation. Get the real lawyers to do more work working up the case instead of OHO employees and everyone on both sides benefits.
ReplyDeleteIt is still illegal in most states for nonlawyers to own law firms. I am sick and tired of nonlawyers and pseudolawyers messing up cases and leaving us messes to clean up. And poaching the easy win low hanging fruit that was going to be won anyway w/o a lawyers. And just taking the fee and running w/o checking for onset date appeals.