Summary
The South Carolina Supreme Court accepted Daniel Carson Boles's Agreement for Discipline by Consent and imposed a thirty-day definite suspension from the practice of law. The court found that Boles disrupted a magistrate court proceeding, acted disrespectfully toward the magistrate and others, and violated the South Carolina Rules of Professional Conduct and Lawyer's Oath; it also imposed treatment, reporting, and cost-payment conditions.
Holdings
- Boles's conduct violated Rule 3.5(d), which prohibits conduct intended to disrupt a tribunal, and Rule 8.4(e), which prohibits conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice.
- Boles's conduct violated the Lawyer's Oath requirement of respect and courtesy toward judges and judicial officers and constituted grounds for discipline.
- The court accepted the Agreement for Discipline by Consent and imposed a thirty-day definite suspension, together with treatment, reporting, and cost-payment conditions.
Questions Presented
- Whether Boles's admitted conduct violated the Rules of Professional Conduct and the Lawyer's Oath.
- What disciplinary sanction and conditions should be imposed for the admitted misconduct.
Disposition
other
Cases Cited (0)
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Cited In (0)
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Court Document
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