Shane Andrew Henry

Shane Henry

Obviously this is not the kind of experience I want for my clients, and it is apparent in your eyes that I missed the mark here. That being said, since you chose to remain anonymous, I can't respond specifically to you. However, as attorneys, we use notes. We use them to make sure we address certain points and to make sure we do not mislead the court (an ethical duty) by presenting inaccurate facts. Frankly, the idea of any attorney not having notes on their case is scary to me. As far as speaking up, again, not knowing who you are, I cannot address specifics, but there are times when it is appropriate to say things and times when it is not appropriate. Additionally, in litigation, there are no guarantees. We make our case based on the facts we have and what can be proven. Sometimes things go well, and other times, the judge does not agree with our position. We have no control over that. Again, it is apparent that I did not meet your expectations, which is not what I like to hear. I wanted to take the time to at least reach out and address your concerns, however.