fbpx

World Law / Orion Processing Kiss Off Case Update

In doing some work on case updates I noticed this lawsuit filed by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has a couple of recent updates.

First off it looks like Family Capital Investment & Management, World Law Debt Services, and World Law Processing never responded to suit and a default judgment was entered against them on 12-21-2015. – Source

Secondly, Defendants Derin Scott, David Klein, and Shannon Scot filed an impassioned document claiming the CFPB had no right to do what they did. The response was filed by their attorneys, Fox Rothschild, LLP.

About a week later the law firm bid they a hearty goodbye. Fox Rothschild filed a request to be relieved of their duties to represent the trio. In their court filing the firm said, “Fox Rothschild, LLP and its attorneys, including Jeffrey Cohen, Joseph DeMaria, David Greene and Eric Bevan (individually and collectively, “Fox”), counsel for Defendants/Counter-Plaintiffs, Derin Scott and David Klein, and Relief Defendant/Counter-Plaintiff, Shannon Scott, hereby request leave of Court to withdraw as counsel for Derin Scott, David Klein and Shannon Scott (collectively, the “Klein/Scott Defendants”) and state: 1. Irreconcilable differences have arisen between Fox and the Klein/Scott Defendants, and Fox can no longer act as counsel for the Klein/Scott Defendants.” – SourceSource

I’d love to know what kind of “irreconcilable differences” arose to cause the filing of the “it’s not us, it’s them” request.

Follow Me
Steve Rhode is the Get Out of Debt Guy and has been helping good people with bad debt problems since 1994. You can learn more about Steve, here.
Steve Rhode
Follow Me
Latest posts by Steve Rhode (see all)
See also  I'm With World Law Group, Been Sued, And Just Had My Bank Account Levied. - Mary

1 thought on “World Law / Orion Processing Kiss Off Case Update”

  1. That’s usually lawyer-code for 1) they aren’t paying us; and/or 2) we told them they are going to lose and they didn’t like our advice. Lawyers can’t typically disclose the real reason because it would breach the attorney-client privilege.

    Reply

Leave a Comment