"He's opened up everybody whose records were in the Dumpster to identity theft and privacy invasion," said Wendy Manchester, one of Lehman's former clients. "He should've shredded those documents," she said.

Instead, files with paternity information, financial records, photographs and Social Security numbers were accessible to anyone.

"This is just not right. I don't know where my stuff is," said Manchester, who's tried calling Lehman over the last couple of days. He didn't call back, she said.

Calls to his number are unanswered and go to a voice mailbox that is full and won't accept new messages. When contacted Tuesday, Lehman said he thought the files were older ones and he didn't realize there was personal information in what he trashed.

Amy Hapner, another former Lehman client, said in an e-mail message that she called Lehman and left a message Wednesday, then tried calling Thursday with no luck.

Now Manchester's filing a disciplinary complaint with the state. "He needs to be taught a lesson about confidentiality," she said.

Attorney files legally belong to clients, and she wants hers back.

She's contacted the Indiana Supreme Court Disciplinary Commission to get the complaint forms. Those are available by calling (317) 232-1807 or online at www.in.gov/judiciary/discipline/complaining.html.

"For somebody to possibly have compromised my privacy and my security, I don't like that," Manchester said. "It's not acceptable."