No, because it is a myth. She was never disciplined, she did not lose her license, and she could return to the legal profession any time she wants to, because she left the profession in good standing. (The same is true for her husband, the president.) I enclose a link to one of the many reliable sites that have debunked this myth.
Neither of the Obamas has been disciplined.
If you do not already have a lawyer it is wise to get one to protect your rights. If you do have a lawyer then your lawyer should be advising you whether you need to show your immigration status. If you cannot afford a lawyer the courts will provide a lawyer for you.
It is customary when a lawyer decides he or she is leaving the profession (either temporarily or permanently) to put their license on an inactive status. This means they are no longer practicing, but there is no problem if they decide to return to the legal profession. Michelle Obama was going to be the First Lady, and she was not going to be an active lawyer any more, so she let her license go inactive. She left the profession in good standing, and if she ever does want to be a lawyer again, she can renew her license.
An achieved status is something that you have to work for to attain: lawyer, doctor, teacher, etc.
An achieved status is something that you have to work for to attain: lawyer, doctor, teacher, etc.
And what is your question exactly.
He is currently married. His wife's name is Michelle. They seem to be happy together.
Lawyer of Illinois. has written: 'A plea for impartial suffrage' -- subject(s): Women's rights, Legal status, laws, Women
yeah bby
Yes, though he has placed his membership in the Illinois Bar in Inactive Status, as has his wife.
You should seek certified legal advice but you should indeed be able to sue the lawyer.
No, this is a very common internet myth, and it's false. Michelle Obama was a successful attorney, but she eventually decided to leave the profession to help her husband with his political career, raise their daughters, and then be First Lady. She allowed her law license to expire (to be placed on "inactive status"), something that is not especially unusual. And because she left the legal profession in good standing, she can simply renew her license whenever she decides to return to the practice of law.
Lawyer. has written: 'Shattered idols' -- subject(s): Implied powers (Constitutional law) 'Flaws' 'The law in relation to women' -- subject(s): Legal status, laws, Women 'The state of the case of Captain Jones' 'The infant lawyer; or the government of England. Explained to the capacity of youth. ... By a lawyer'