Ok...did that world renowned attorney actually call Caylee Casey...again!!!
It would not surprise me. I watched the motion the other day live and both Baez and Kenney-Baden used the wrong name. As an attorney, I cringed at the oral argument of Kenney-Baden (and Baez too) -- both should have used voices, inflection and vocabulary appropriate to the circumstances (a tiny child found, murdered, bound, gagged and decomposed so badly that it's not even clear that it's Caylee). Instead, they were crass, showed no humanity and acted like it was their little party.
In contrast, the prosecutor, Jeff Ashton (Asst. State Attorney in Orange County) *gets* the atmosphere and he and all persons sitting to the left of the judge at that motion used somber voices, refrained from laughing and smiling upon greeting others before the judge arrived and chose words carefully (the word "nauseating" was appropriately placed). The motion itself was outrageous but the defense could have at least acted in appropriately somber and respectful manner.
BTW, I know from personal experience that despite the various forms on the Florida Bar Association website, someone can file a complaint against a Florida attorney alleging inappropriate conduct (under specific Canons of Ethic applicable in Florida) even if the complainant is not a client or even former client of the attorney. I have seen such a case years ago. So it was interesting that a few months ago, we read that a non-client (not even a Florida resident) filed a complaint with the Florida Bar concerning Baez (she never met him) and the Bar Association allowed the filing, set a case number and is now investigating the complaint. I recall the complaint alleged improper behavior by Baez, I think when he hugged Casey in jail. I saved this quote from the article:
"The complaint with the Florida Bar was filed by a woman from Indiana who had read about the incident online and felt Baez overstepped his boundaries. The Bar said it would investigate the complaint even though the woman had no involvement in the case. Baez could have his license revoked if the Bar deems the conduct inappropriate but license forfeiture would be extreme in a case such as this."
