Probably not. He didn't do anything wrong, by the letter of the law. He is allowed to make "overestimated" damage claims, demand money and demand money for his

Probably not. He didn't do anything wrong, by the letter of the law. He is allowed to make "overestimated" damage claims, demand money and demand money for his services, cite court decisions that are not final yet, and all the other shenanigans he did, sadly. He seems clever enough to walk the line where he is damn close but not yet lying, e.g. when he talks about the criminal complaint stuff. Essentially the only ways he could lose his license is if he knowingly lied, especially to the court, behaved grossly negligent towards his client or violated client privilege.