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“ith this new line crossed - filing lawsuits and dragging my staff into it, all conveniently timed a week before early voting in my runoff election, I am certain that the Bar will not only lose, but be fully exposed for what they are: a liberal activist group masquerading as a neutral professional association,” stated Paxton. In addition to the top deputy in the Office of the Attorney General (OAG), the State Bar has been investigating Paxton himself for the election lawsuit.īefore the filing was made public on Friday, Paxton got ahead of the news to condemn the legal challenge from the State Bar in a statement. The commission requested that the court issue a “judgment of professional misconduct be entered against” Webster.
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“His allegations were not supported by any charge, indictment, judicial finding, and/or credible or admissible evidence, and failed to disclose to the Court that some of his representations and allegations had already been adjudicated and/or dismissed in a court of law,” reads the petition. Austin, TX, The Commission for Lawyer Discipline, part of the State Bar of Texas, filed a new lawsuit against First Assistant Attorney General Brent Webster for his assistance to Attorney General Ken Paxton in filing a lawsuit challenging the presidential election results in four other states.įiled in a Williamson County district court, the suit claims Webster’s pleadings in the case that made its way to the U.S.