If you are based, and conducting your practice, in another state and are simply communicating with someone in Indiana you need not be licensed there. However if you intend to appear in court in Indiana or conduct your practice within the state you must be licensed in the state in which you intend to practice.
Yes, you have to be licensed in every state that you practice in. If doing federal law (i.e. immigration court) you can practice in any state as long as you are licensed in at least 1 state.
Lawyers licensed by a state bar may practice before federal and state courts within that state, as well as administrative agencies and other tribunals within the state.
No, you cannot sell real estate in a state you are not licensed in. Each state has their own laws and guidelines for selling real estate.
Only residents of Indiana can be legally licensed as a bail bondsman.
Every states require the practicing physician to have an active license in the state you are working in. However, if you practice medicine in the VA, military bases, or other federal jurisdictions, you need not to have an active medical license of the state where the federal facility happen to be in. For example, you can be licensed in Indiana and work for the VA hospital in San Diego. Active duty physicians are usually licensed in one state, but work anywhere around the world or any other states where their current assignment are. It makes sense for them because they move so frequently and it can take 6-12 months to apply for medical licenses.
No. Only in the state or states in which you are licensed.
Yes, if he/she is licensed to practice in your state.
NO! You must be licensed in the state you are practicing.
Only residents of Indiana may become licensed commercial bail bond agents.
A lawyer must be licensed in the particular state in order to practice in the United states.
George A. Henry has written: 'Henry's Indiana probate law and practice' -- subject(s): Probate law and practice 'The probate law and practice of the state of Indiana' -- subject(s): Inheritance and succession, Probate law and practice 'The probate law and practice and the laws of succession of the state of Indiana' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Inheritance and succession, Probate law and practice, Succession and descent
First, there is a big distinction between "Practicing Before the IRS" and "Preparing a Return". Return preparers are generally not required to have any kind of licensing, though it does vary from state to state. To "practice", as in act as Power of Attorney for someone before the IRS, you must be one of the following: 1. An Attorney licensed by your State bar 2. A CPA licensed by your State 3. an Enrolled Agent (certified by the IRS) A few others as well can practice in limited circumstances, but those are the big three. Note, however, that there are not any requirements on where they can practice. In other words a CPA could be licensed by the State of California and represent taxpayers in New Jersey before the IRS.