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  • Martinez, Conditional Admission, 09PDJ103,07-15-10

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    He signed his parents' names on loan documents, gave them to his secretary to notarize. He also knew or should have known that the bank would rely on the loan documents in advancing credit. His misconduct constituted grounds for the imposition of discipline pursuant to C.R.C.P. 251.

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    Martinez,Conditional%20Admission,09PDJ103,07-15-10

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    He signed his parents' names on loan documents, gave them to his secretary to notarize. He also knew or should have known that the bank would rely on the loan documents in advancing credit. His misconduct constituted grounds for the imposition of discipline pursuant to C.R.C.P. 251.

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    3 views1 page

    Martinez, Conditional Admission, 09PDJ103,07-15-10

    Uploaded by

    SIRWEAVE
    He signed his parents' names on loan documents, gave them to his secretary to notarize. He also knew or should have known that the bank would rely on the loan documents in advancing credit. His misconduct constituted grounds for the imposition of discipline pursuant to C.R.C.P. 251.

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    People v. Martinez. 09PDJ103. July 15, 2010. Attorney Regulation.

    The Presiding Disciplinary Judge approved a Conditional Admission of


    Misconduct submitted by the parties and disbarred Anthony L. Martinez
    (Attorney Registration No. 14661) from the practice of law, effective July
    15, 2010. Respondent knowingly signed his parents’ names on loan
    documents, gave them to his secretary to notarize, and tendered the
    signed documents to the bank. He also knew or should have known that
    the bank would rely on the loan documents in advancing credit that he
    needed in order to obtain an appeal bond. His misconduct constituted
    grounds for the imposition of discipline pursuant to C.R.C.P. 251.5 and
    violated Colo. RPC 8.4(c).

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