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.
No, lawyers must be licensed in the state where they practice law, but some states allow lawyers licensed in other states to practice law under certain conditions.
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, a lawyer must be licensed to practice law in each state where they want to practice.
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, a lawyer must be licensed to practice law in the specific state where they want to practice federal law.
No. Only in the state or states in which you are licensed.
Only residents of Indiana may become licensed commercial bail bond agents.
No, an attorney must be licensed to practice law in each state where they want to provide legal services.
In Indiana, the practice of pharmacy is governed by the Indiana Board of Pharmacy, which operates under the Indiana Professional Licensing Agency (IPLA). This board is responsible for regulating pharmacy practice, licensing pharmacists and pharmacies, and ensuring compliance with state and federal laws related to pharmacy. It also handles disciplinary actions and oversees continuing education requirements for pharmacists in the state.