Case Problem:
Mike Kline could not decide whether to consult an attorney about the neck injury he suffered when Dora Carson’s car sideswiped him while he was skateboarding in a crosswalk. He had medical insurance, and he expected his pain would soon stop. However, after nine months of continued distress and intermittent suffering, he consulted attorney Jules Doeshire about a suit for damages. Doeshire assured him he had a good case and prepared a contingency fee retainer agreement, which Kline signed. Several months later (13 months after the accident), attorney Doeshire contacted Kline and said that after further study he concluded that Kline really did not have a good case after all. “But don’t worry; I won’t charge you a cent,” Doeshire told Kline. What should Kline do?
Your answer must be typed, double-spaced, Times New Roman font (size 12), one-inch margins on all sides, APA format and also include references.