► Attorney Melvin Robinson, Jr. of Atlanta; moronic loser Print E-mail
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Attorney Melvin Robinson, Jr. of Atlanta; moronic loser

 
The state of Georgia presented Melvin Robinson, Jr. with a law license in 1973 after he graduated from Indiana University Law School.
 
The Georgia State Bar found Melvin guilty of the following misconduct.
 
In one matter, Melvin was hired to represent a client in filing a Chapter 13 bankruptcy case. The date for the meeting of creditors conflicted with Melvin’s calendar and he filed a notice to reschedule, which was granted.
 
Melvin failed to reschedule the meeting of creditors, and no meeting was held prior to the date set for the confirmation hearing. Rather than requesting that the bankruptcy court dismiss the complaint, the trustee agreed to allow Melvin to reschedule the meeting of credit ors. Thereafter, Melvin called the trustee’s office and obtained new dates for the meeting of creditors and the confirmation hearing. However, Melvin then failed to file and serve the required notices.
 
As a consequence of his gross negligence, the trustee recommended dismissal of the bankruptcy complaint, which led the court to dismiss the client’s petition.
 
Several days later, Melvin filed a Notice to Reset Confirmation Hearing and Objection to the Order of Dismissal seeking to reinstate his client’s case. Shortly thereafter, the bankruptcy court ordered Melvin to schedule a hearing on the notice and motion, but he failed to do so.
 
The client subsequently wrote to the bankruptcy court, which then scheduled a hearing for September 12. Upon receipt of the notice, Melvin told the client she needed to be present at the hearing. However, Melvin wasn’t present at the calendar call, and appeared at the hearing only after court staff called his office to ask where he was. When Melvin finally appeared, he was not prepared to represent his client. After the hearing, the bankruptcy judge terminated Melvin’s representation of the client and referred the matter to the State Bar.
 
As a consequence of his misconduct, the enablers for Attorney Misfits sitting on the Georgia Supreme Court punished Melvin by gifting him with a complimentary reprimand.
 
As we speak (ca. August 2013), Melvin practices at 230 Peachtree Street in Atlanta, Georgia.
 

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