Taylor mostly worked as a debt collection attorney, filing scores of demand letters in metro area court clerk's offices, says Rhoades, formerly an investigator for the DeKalb solicitor and now working for the DeKalb District Attorney's Office. But sometimes they worked, anyway, and Taylor would get a cut of whatever the debtor returned. But the part of the law business at which the impostors excel is in finding clients. The successful impostors don't know the law, but they know what a lay person expects lawyers to look like. There's a secretary inside.
Computers are all over the place.
The guy starts talking about an area of life you have no knowledge about. As far as you're concerned, he's a lawyer. And it's all a sham. Most often, says Rhoades, it takes a lawyer to spot a non-lawyer. True, some clients complain, too.