Subsequently, however, this Court dismissed the appeal of the underlying lawsuit on the ground that the order appealed was not final. In part, the dismissal was based on a final judgment in the underlying lawsuit, Boren v. The trial court dismissed Appellant’s lawsuit on grant of Appellees’ Tennessee Rule of Civil Procedure 12 motion to dismiss and on grant of Appellees’ motion for summary judgment. Ashįollowing the dissolution of the law firm formerly known as Hill Boren, PC, Appellant brought, inter alia, the following claims: (1) Count 1: Joint Enterprise/Venture/Aiding and Abetting Fiduciary Breach (2) Count 2: No Derivative Cause of Action: Negligence and/or Fraud (3) Count 4: Attempted Cover Up: Punitive Damages (4) Count 6: Strict Liability in Tort for Misconduct of a Lawyer and (5) Count 7: Liability of Lawyer Misconduct Causing Harm/Damage to a Foreseeable Non-Party Non-Client Ethical Differentiation Standard.
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