The State Bar has argued that Johnson should be disbarred not only because of her inappropriate conduct toward her client, in which she lied about channeling his deceased wife, but because she "continued those lies over an extended period in an effort to minimize her conduct," according to the latest decision. The State Bar of Arizona wants to throw the book at Charna Johnson who told a client she was channeling his dead wife, then allegedly lied about it during an unrelated disciplinary proceeding. Earlier this month, the Disciplinary Commission of the Supreme Court of Arizona upped Charna Johnson's suspension from six months and a day to one year followed by two years of probation. However, the State Bar is still not satisfied and has filed a notice of its intent to ask the Supreme Court to review the case and disbar Johnson
Disbarment Sought for Attorney Who Claimed to Channel Client's Dead Wife