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A Los Angeles attorney faces a possible six-month suspension for posting doctored photos on her firm's website that implied she mingled with high-profile politicians and celebrities, including President Obama, George Clooney and Kim Kardashian. 
  
 The photos -- more than 50 -- are published on lawyer Svitlana Sangary's website under a tab titled "publicity." 
  
 They appear to show Sangary with dozens of politicians and celebrities, including Bill and Hillary Clinton, Vice President Joe Biden, Donald Trump, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Leonardo DiCaprio and Dr. Phil. 
  
 But during a July trial, experts testified that "many, and perhaps all" of the photos were Photoshopped "to make it appear as though [Sangary] was in the presence of a celebrity," according to a report by a judge of the State Bar Court of California who recommended the six-month suspension. 
  
 In his 18-page decision, which was first reported in the legal newspaper The Recorder, Judge Donald F. Miles said Sangary had committed four counts of misconduct. Miles said they included one count related to posting the photographs, two counts of failing to cooperate with state bar investigators and another count of refusing to forward a former client's legal file to the client's new attorney. 
  
 In his decision, the judge described "grave concerns" about Sangary's "demonstrated lack of insight and her contemptuous conduct during these proceedings." 
  
 "[Sangary's] failure to remove the deceptive images from her website, even after the State Bar brought this issue to her attention, and her demonstrated disregard for the disciplinary process gives little reason to believe that her misconduct will not continue," Miles wrote. 
  
 Sangary said in an email Thursday that she had "a lot to say" about the recommendation and was "working on it," but did not elaborate. She said she had a 30-day window to request a review of the recommendation, and would provide a comment before then. 
  
 [Sangary's] failure to remove the deceptive images from her website ... gives little reason to believe that her misconduct will not continue. — Judge Donald F. Miles, in his written decision 
  
 The photos remained online even after the bar began its inquiry and later filed charges, Miles wrote. They were still on Sangary's website as of Thursday afternoon. 
  
 "By posting and maintaining several images on her website falsely depicting [Sangary] posing with various public figures, when in fact [Sangary] was not actually photographed in the company of those public figures, [Sangary] communicated an advertisement or solicitation directed to the general public that was false and deceptive." 
  
 The judge said Sangary failed to appear for several hearings, including a deposition, and failed to meet some deadlines in the case. Instead, he wrote, she filed erratic responses that had "little to no rational connection to the charges at hand." 
  
 In one 16-page filing, Sangary repeatedly referred to herself in the third person and launched into tangential discussions that appeared to have nothing to do with her case, such as Natalie Portman's performance in "Black Swan." 
  
 Records showed Sangary was admitted to the California bar in 2004 after attending law school at Pepperdine University. She had no prior disciplinary actions. 
  
 According to her website, Sangary "is committed to the highest standards of professionalism and integrity in meeting her client's legal challenges." 
  
 The judge also recommended probation for Sangary. The California Supreme Court will ultimately decide on the recommendations. 
  
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 For questions call 1-877-256-2472 or contact us at customercare@alm.com ||||| Svitlana Sangary is in danger of having her California State Bar license suspended following accusations that she posted a series of fake photos of herself posing with celebrities and public officials—including Barack Obama, Kim Kardashian, the Clintons, George Clooney, and Donald Trump—to her professional website. The photos were apparently Photoshopped, and they're pretty good! 
  
 State Bar Court Judge Donald Miles, in issuing his recommendation that Sangary have her license suspended for six months, said that the Los Angeles attorney used the 50-odd photos "to confuse, deceive and mislead the public." 
  
 Sangary had apparently been told two years earlier that the photos on her site amounted to "deceptive advertising." She responded to the bar's accusations, The Recorder reports, with 148 pages of exhibits and includes what Miles describes as "a 16-page soliloquy with little or no rational connection to the charges at hand" that includes this bizarre passage about Natalie Portman: 
  
 Also with regard to false statements and misleading advertisement, none other than Natalie Portman comes to mind. The online media extensively covers the controversy surrounding Natalie Portman's performance in the film Black Swan. The ballet dancer who performed in the Black Swan, Sarah Lane, has come forward to revel [sic] a "cover up" and says that Natalie Portman's head was superimposed onto Sarah Lane's body, and that Natalie Portman lied…Despite the foregoing, Natalie Portman has won an Oscar for her performance in Black Swan. 
  
  
  
 Sangary also includes an email purporting to be from President Obama asking for a campaign donation (though, as the Washington Post points out, the email uses language seen previously in a Democratic National Committee newsletter). She references this email in the conclusion to her response: 
  
 SANGARY's American dream has come true, as she has been able to achieve a point wherein now, in her thirties, SANGARY is a prominent donor and philanthropist, supporting important social causes, who had recently received the email from President Obama, with the subject line 'I need your help today', asking SVITLANA SANGARY for an additional donation….God Bless America! 
  
 The judge's recommendation to suspend Sangary is awaiting approval from the California Supreme Court. 
  
 [H/T The Recorder // Image via californiacivillawyer.comn] ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. |||||
California attorney Svitlana Sangary apparently wanted to drum up publicity for her firm, so she posted some 50-plus pics of herself on her work website posing with a variety of high-profile luminaries, the Los Angeles Times reports. There she is, mugging with the likes of Kim Kardashian, George Clooney, the Clintons, even the late James Gandolfini—which would be impressive if the images were actually real. In a report that first appeared in the Recorder, a legal newspaper, and is now cited by the Times, State Bar Court Judge Donald F. Miles is recommending Sangary be suspended for six months for the "deceptive" images, of which "many, and perhaps all" of the photos were digitally altered "to make it appear as though [Sangary] was in the presence of a celebrity," experts reportedly testified at a July trial. In his decision, Miles mentions his "grave concerns" about Sangary's lack of judgment and how she has blown off the court, allegedly failing to show for hearings about the photos, missing court deadlines, and sending in rambling responses that the judge says have "little to no rational connection to the charges at hand." Gawker, which calls her Photoshop work "pretty good," links to her bizarre 16-page response to the judge that discusses, among other things, actress Natalie Portman's fraudulent dance moves in Black Swan. Sangary also repeatedly refers to herself in the third person (in all caps) in her response, the Washington Post reports, and claims President Obama directly solicited donations from her—though the email she attached to her response appears to be a pickup of text from a Democratic National Committee newsletter, notes the Post.