In an action that could affect a large number of practitioners, two court regulatory committees said on Friday that "virtual offices" staffed by receptionists who are mere answering services do not satisfy New Jersey's bona fide office rule. "Virtual offices" -- time shares in an office building on an hourly or daily basis -- are popular with lawyers who work from their homes but need someone to take their calls and a conference room to meet clients.
March 29, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
In an action that could affect large numbers of New Jersey practitioners, two court regulatory committees said on Friday that “virtual offices” staffed by receptionists who are mere answering services do not satisfy New Jersey’s bona fide office rule.
Virtual offices, time shares in an office building on an hourly or daily basis, are popular with lawyers who work from their homes but need someone to take their calls and a conference room to meet clients.
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