► Attorney Glenn Randall of Southampton, PA; repeat offender Print E-mail
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Attorney Glenn Randall of Southampton, PA; repeat offender

 
The state of Pennsylvania presented Glenn Randall with a law license in 1998.
 
The Office of Disciplinary Counsel (ODC) found Scott guilty of the following misconduct.
 
Glenn’s 1st bite at the Attorney Misfit Apple Tree
 

In addition to practicing law, Glenn supplemented his income by operating a real estate brokerage firm.
 
A friend of Glenn’s, James Zinkand who was a real estate agent received $25,000 from Robert Anderson for the purchase of a piece of property owned by Zinkand. Anderson understood that the funds paid to Zinkand would be held in an escrow account and applied to the purchase price of the property upon closing.
 
Zinkand deposited the $24,000 into his own personal account and not into an escrow account as required. The sale of the property was never completed, and Anderson was forced to sue Zinkand for the return of his $24,000 deposit. Shortly thereafter, the Montgomery County DA filed criminal charges against Zinkand for the unlawful possession of Anderson’s money.
 
Subsequently, Glenn provided letters to the DA and Anderson’s attorney on behalf of Zinkand falsely asserting that he was holding the $24,000 in an escrow account. Based on the false letters, the criminal charges were dropped.
 
In the pending civil case, Glenn received a subpoena from the trial court to appear for a hearing; however, he ignored and then repeatedly lied to the court by fabricating phony excuses why he was unable to appear.
 
As a consequence of his misconduct, the enablers for Attorney Misfits sitting on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court punished Glenn by gifting him with a complimentary 1-year suspension of his law license.
 
Glenn’s 2nd bite at the Attorney Misfit Apple Tree

 
Glenn operated several title companies. Lexington Concord Search and Abstract was the first company organized by Glenn. Glenn formed Lexicon and White Stone after Lexington ran into financial problems.
 
Subsequently, Seneca Ins. Co. sued Lexington and Lexicon on Federal Court seeking to void insurance policies it sold to the two firms because Glenn had made material misrepresentations in his application for insurance coverage.
 
In his applications to Seneca, Glenn failed to disclose the following facts:
  1. That Lexington signed a consent order with Insurance Commissioner for engaging in a variety of misconduct
  2. That Lexington was facing a variety of claims against it for various reasons
  3. Lexington was involved in litigation wherein it was alleged that it was engaged in a consumer fraud scheme
  4. Failed to disclose he was being investigated by Disciplinary Counsel
As a result of Glenn’s misrepresentations, the trial court granted summary judgment on Seneca’s behalf in regards to its lawsuit against him.
 
As a consequence of his misconduct, the cheerleaders for Attorney Misfits sitting on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court punished Glenn by gifting him with a complimentary 3-year suspension of his law license.
 
As we speak (ca. October 2012) Glenn practices with Lexicon Property Services at 445 2nd Street Pike in Southampton, Pennsylvania.
 
 

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