Lawyer Who Loves To Drive Naked Is Suspended From Practice

A Florida lawyer who loves to drive naked has been suspended from practicing law in the state indefinitely after an August incident in which he was seen driving down I-95 while completely nude by multiple people and reported to the police by one of them.

According to court documents, the attorney did not deny being naked when questioned by police officers; rather, he appeared unapologetic about his conduct, claiming that it was all part of his fantasy and that he doesn’t even consider it illegal, despite receiving multiple traffic citations from different states that do consider it illegal.

A lawyer named Troy Sloane

This is a case of a lawyer who loves to drive naked. The lawyer, Troy Sloane, has been suspended indefinitely from practice after the Florida Supreme Court found him to be guilty of a willful violation of rule 4-8.3(b) of the Rules Regulating The Florida Bar.

He was suspended from practice for three years back in 2012. But, earlier today, March 3rd, 2017 he was recommended to be suspended indefinitely for violating Rule 4-8.3(b) of the Rules

Regulating The Florida Bar. This rule states that a lawyer shall not engage in conduct involving dishonesty, fraud, deceit, or misrepresentation.

This suspension is considered a revocation and will require at least two additional years of practice before he can petition for reinstatement as well as one year of actual practice under Suspended supervision while under license suspension before he can petition to be reinstated on his license in 2019.

Gets arrested for driving naked

When a Tampa Bay area lawyer is not in the courtroom, he likes to drive around naked. This year, Mark Goodman’s hobby landed him in jail after he was seen driving around town with his penis hanging out of his pants and car windows down

. Officers who spotted him approached Goodman and told him that nudity was illegal. However, the 61-year-old attorney refused to pull up his pants or cover himself up in any way, despite the officer’s requests, and instead became belligerent and verbally combative towards them as they attempted to wrestle him into handcuffs.

He was then taken into custody and charged with disorderly conduct, lewd or lascivious exhibition (driving only), obstruction without violence (obstruction when being arrested), and resisting an officer without violence.

Continues to drive naked after his arrest

This past week the man made the news headlines for a second Suspended time when he was arrested for driving naked in New York. After his arrest, he was fined $200, but it has been alleged that he intends to continue driving with no clothes on. I plan to keep on doing what I do, as it is my right, the driver told reporters.

In support of this driver’s decision to drive nude, we offer a list of countries where public nudity is acceptable: Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, and Holland – though the exception is cities like Paris which have outlawed public nudity since 1983. There’s no law against being naked while at home either!

Pleads guilty to indecent exposure charges

Hengstman plead guilty to seven counts of indecent exposure and was Suspended sentenced to five years probation. He is not allowed to practice law during that time. A psychologist testified at his sentencing hearing that he had been through a sophisticated criminal process in the past,

which he claimed made him feel invincible. The psychologist also said he believes Hengstman’s disorder is controllable with medication, however, the lawyer will not be taking it unless there are no other options and he would have another arrest or conviction on his record.

And is suspended from practicing law until further notice.

According to the document, within a five-mile radius of any courthouse, law enforcement station, Department of Social Services office, or public school, a lawyer cannot be naked while driving. The deputy disciplinary counsel for the Tennessee Board of Professional Responsibility

found that Corey’s conduct violated this rule. He had his license taken from him until he can provide evidence that he will abide by those rules. According to the Nashville police department, if one is found nude with their vehicle, it would be seen as disorderly conduct rather than indecent exposure.

But he still loves driving naked.

Patrick O’Connor is a lawyer from Boston, Massachusetts with a penchant for driving naked. The 28-year-old has found an effective solution to the problem of dressing quickly– he drives without clothing and then strips down upon arrival.

I love being naked and I love driving, says O’Connor. There’s something freeing about being free. But now the Massachusetts Board of Bar Overseers, who are tasked with overseeing lawyers in the state, have suspended him indefinitely.

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