Chaudry, 43, pleaded guilty in December to two counts of fraud in connection with obtaining confidential phone records, admitting that he committed the crime knowing the information could be used in furtherance and with the intent to commit stalking.
This week, the Supreme Court of Maryland ordered that Chaudry be disbarred, saying that he “engaged in misconduct that violates the Maryland Attorneys’ Rules of Professional Conduct,” according to WBAL.
Details of Chaudry's plea deal previously reported on by Daily Voice can be found here.
Chaudry faces a maximum sentence of 15 years in federal prison for each of the two counts of fraud in obtaining records.
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