There are several requirements for practicing law in NJ, if the attorney is only licensed in NY he can not practice law in another state unless he is licensed in that state as well. NJ requirements are listed here: http://www.judiciary.state.nj.us/oae/faqs/faqs.htm#private
Yes, Alabama offers law license reciprocity with Kentucky. Attorneys licensed in Kentucky can apply for admission to the Alabama State Bar without having to take the Alabama bar exam, provided they meet certain requirements such as having practiced law actively for a certain number of years.
It depends on the bar. The drinking age is 21. However, bars are allowed to have people as young as 18 as long as they are not drinking.
No, in Florida, it is illegal for a child to sit at a bar regardless of whether they are drinking alcohol or not. Minors are not allowed in areas of a bar where alcohol is served, unless accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or spouse who is at least 21 years old.
No, in New York State, a person must be at least 18 years old to serve alcohol in a bar, even if it is a family-owned establishment. Additionally, individuals under 18 are prohibited from handling or serving alcoholic beverages under any circumstances.
None.
They have to take the bar exam again in Florida. There are no reciprocity laws in Florida.
No. Nor with any other jurisdiction. See http://www.juristech.com/chart.html
The Virgin Islands has reciprocity agreements with several states, allowing attorneys licensed in those states to practice law there without taking the local bar exam. As of now, the states that typically have reciprocity with the Virgin Islands include New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. However, it's important for attorneys to verify the most current information with the Virgin Islands Bar Association, as reciprocity agreements can change. Always check the specific requirements and conditions for admission in each case.
No. Seven states have programs that permit you to take the bar exam without having a law degree: California; Maine; New York; Vermont; Virginia; Washington; Wyoming. Most of these states still require SOME law school before you can sit for the bar. You could then practice in one of these states for five years, and then waive into Florida (from New York, at least; I do not think California has reciprocity with any other states), but you still would not be sitting for the bar exam. But even if you're migrating from a state where you practiced for 20 years, if you do not have the credentials to be admitted to the bar exam, your license from another state is generally not going to get you into the system.
Georgia has reciprocity agreements with several states for bar admission, including Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, and Tennessee. These agreements typically require that applicants meet certain qualifications, such as having practiced law for a specific number of years and passing the bar exam in their home state. It's advisable for applicants to check the latest requirements directly from the Georgia State Bar, as reciprocity rules may change.
The Virginia bar has reciprocity with all states and the District of Columbia. That means that you do not have to retake the bar exam to practice law in Virginia.
If admitted to practice Law in Indiana is there reciprocity with Massachusetts?
Answer varies- New York City- no. New York State- maybe.
70.6% in 2009, Florida is the third tougest in the nation behind New York and California.I passed the first time by one point, IT IS TOUGH!
Yes:
Most comprehensive reciprocity site: barreciprocity.com http://juristech.com/chart.html Check out this link