Kempner's account had been destroyed and that certain pages of the brokers' log had been recopied and that the originals had not been produced to Kempner. Lovasz claims that he spoke to Kennard about these matters and that Kennard told him to say that he did not know who signed the disputed documents. Kennard unequivocally denies Lovasz's charge that he encouraged Lovasz to commit perjury.
Oppenheimer's counsel interviewed Feinberg and Lovasz separately regarding the signatures on Kempner's account documents. Oppenheimer's counsel's contemporaneous memorandum of the Lovasz meeting indicates that Lovasz denied that he, Feinberg or their sales assistants would sign a customer's name on an agreement. Lovasz claims he told counsel that the signatures were not his but was otherwise evasive and noncommittal. Lovasz also claims that he againspoke with Kennard who became angry when Lovasz told Kennard that he intended to tell the truth and, if asked, would reveal Feinberg's forgery.
Oppenheimer claims that, during this period, Lovasz was frequently absent from the office, was not producing, and was increasingly involved in disagreements with Feinberg. In addition, Lovasz's personal life was in a state of turmoil, and he had been barred by Court order from returning *1275 to his former girlfriend's residence and from harassing her, her family, her employer or her clients at the securities firm where she was employed.
As a result of Lovasz's behavior, Kennard dissolved Lovasz's and Feinberg's partnership on October 30, 1985. Kennard alleges that he told them to reallocate their accounts based upon the nature and extent of their relationship with