September 17, 2013
3801 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Apt.
136
Washington, DC 20008
To the Honorable Marco Rubio
United States Senate
284 Russell Senate Office Building
Washington DC, 20510
Washington DC, 20510
RE: Failure of Florida-Licensed Attorney to Report a Federal Crime (Felony)
Dear Senator Rubio:
I am writing to you concerning the conduct of
Mark Eiglarsh, Esq., an adjunct professor of law at the University of Miami
School of Law.
I have sent numerous email messages to Mark Eiglarsh, Esq., a Florida-licensed attorney, detailing evidence that I am currently engaged in the commission of a felony in violation of 42 USC 1011, a crime against the U.S. Government. I advised Mr. Eiglarsh that I have been engaged in a long-term scheme to defraud the U.S. Government of about a half-million dollars in federal funds. Instead of making a criminal referral to federal law enforcement (apparently), Mr. Eiglarsh has requested that I stop sending him email messages. Is Mr. Eiglarsh's apparent inaction in the face of a felony admission appropriate conduct for an attorney, an officer of the court?
At the very least Mr. Eiglarsh's behavior appears to violate Rule 4-8.3 Reporting Professional Misconduct of the Florida Rules of Professional Conduct. I am a Pennsylvania-licensed attorney (license no. 41032) and arguably Mr. Eiglarsh had a duty to advise a licensing authority of my acts, which I described as a “felony.” Keep in mind that under Rule 4-8.3 it is the seriousness of the alleged wrongdoing that invokes the reporting requirement on a Florida attorney; the attorney’s knowledge of the actual quantum of evidence that proves my wrongdoing is immaterial.
Sincerely,
Gary Freedman, Esq.
Washington, DC
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