Case(s) below are identified by caption and Commission case number. If there is more than one case, the cases are listed from most recent to oldest. A case may have more than one disposition or more than one component to a disposition, in which case each disposition and component is also listed separately within that case record, again in an order from most recent to oldest.

Click on

Case Research

to access any documents regarding this lawyer that are in our database. Case Research contains most disciplinary opinions of the Supreme Court and most disciplinary orders and board reports issued since 1990. If Case Research does not contain the information you are seeking, please contact the Commission's Clerk's Office for assistance. Contact information for the Clerk's office is available under Clerk's Office Services.

Disposition	Disbarment
Effective Date of Disposition	03/15/2018
End Date of Disposition	No disposition end date scheduled at this time. Discipline continues until further order of the Court.
Definition of Disposition	Disbarment is a determination that the lawyer has engaged in misconduct warranting the most serious sanction. The disbarred lawyer is not authorized to practice law during the period of the disbarment and may not return to the practice of law unless and until he or she has demonstrated his or her rehabilitation, good character, and current knowledge of the law in a subsequent reinstatement case, which may not be filed until five years after the effective date of the disbarment.
Case Summary	Mr. Khan, who was licensed in 2008, was disbarred. He neglected two different client civil matters, failed to communicate with his clients, and misappropriated $1,500 in client funds. Additionally, he made misrepresentations to a client about the status of her legal matter and failed to cooperate with the disciplinary authority.

Disposition	Interim suspension until further order of the Court
Effective Date of Disposition	10/16/2017
End Date of Disposition	01/12/2018
Definition of Disposition	An interim suspension reflects the determination of the Supreme Court that a lawyer should be suspended from the practice of law. In imposing interim suspension, the Court orders that the lawyer be suspended until further order of the Court and may impose such conditions as the Court deems necessary. The lawyer is not authorized to practice law during the period of the interim suspension. The Court may terminate the interim suspension upon imposition of final discipline or under other circumstances as the Supreme Court deems just.
Case Summary	Mr. Khan, who was licensed in 2008, was suspended on an interim basis until further order of the Court. The ARDC Review Board recently recommended that he be suspended for eighteen months, stayed after nine months by an eighteen-month period of probation. He was found to have neglected two client matters, failed to communicate with those clients, did not refund $2,738 in unearned fees, made misrepresentations to a client, misappropriated $1,839 in client funds, and failed to cooperate in a disciplinary investigation. In addition, he is the subject of a second disciplinary proceeding currently pending before the ARDC Hearing Board. In that matter, he has been charged with neglecting two client matters, failing to communicate with those clients, misappropriating $1,500 in client funds, making misrepresentations to a client, and not cooperating with the ARDC.

Disposition	Suspension for a specified period of time and until further order of the Court
Effective Date of Disposition	01/12/2018
End Date of Disposition
Definition of Disposition	A suspension until further order of the Court reflects a determination that the lawyer has engaged in misconduct and that the misconduct warrants an interruption of the lawyer's authority to practice law during the suspension period, which is a fixed period of time identified in the Supreme Court's order and until the lawyer has demonstrated rehabilitation, good character, and current knowledge of the law in a subsequent reinstatement case. The lawyer is not authorized to practice law during the period of the suspension.
Case Summary	Mr. Khan, who was licensed in 2008, was suspended for six months and until further order of the Court. He neglected two client matters, failed to communicate with those clients, did not refund $2,738 in unearned fees, made misrepresentations to a client, misappropriated $1,839 in client funds, and failed to cooperate in a disciplinary investigation.

Disposition	Interim suspension until further order of the Court
Effective Date of Disposition	10/16/2017
End Date of Disposition	01/12/2018
Definition of Disposition	An interim suspension reflects the determination of the Supreme Court that a lawyer should be suspended from the practice of law. In imposing interim suspension, the Court orders that the lawyer be suspended until further order of the Court and may impose such conditions as the Court deems necessary. The lawyer is not authorized to practice law during the period of the interim suspension. The Court may terminate the interim suspension upon imposition of final discipline or under other circumstances as the Supreme Court deems just.
Case Summary	Mr. Khan, who was licensed in 2008, was suspended on an interim basis until further order of the Court. The ARDC Review Board recently recommended that he be suspended for eighteen months, stayed after nine months by an eighteen-month period of probation. He was found to have neglected two client matters, failed to communicate with those clients, did not refund $2,738 in unearned fees, made misrepresentations to a client, misappropriated $1,839 in client funds, and failed to cooperate in a disciplinary investigation. In addition, he is the subject of a second disciplinary proceeding currently pending before the ARDC Hearing Board. In that matter, he has been charged with neglecting two client matters, failing to communicate with those clients, misappropriating $1,500 in client funds, making misrepresentations to a client, and not cooperating with the ARDC.