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The California State Bar is throwing open the door to out-of-state lawyers, but strict conditions and high costs have some worried about tripping over the welcome mat.
On September 11, the State Bar Board of Governors, meeting in Fresno, CA, approved new rules that let in-house counsel and legal services lawyers practice in California without taking the state's bar exam. The rules, which go into effect November 15, establish registration requirements and set fees aimed at helping cover the expense of running the programs.
Other rules adopted on that same day revise the application standards for out-of-state lawyers who are already allowed to practice in the state under certain conditions, such as arbitrators and attorneys practicing pro hac vice on particular cases with local counsel. Filing fees for such lawyers went up from $50 to $250.
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