Just when firms around the country are itching to expand across borders, a state Supreme Court committee is reminding out-of-state attorneys they could get in trouble if they work on New Jersey estates.
July 01, 2002 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on New Jersey Law Journal
Just when firms around the country are itching to expand across borders, a state Supreme Court committee is reminding out-of-state attorneys they could get in trouble if they work on New Jersey estates.
Opinion 38, issued last Monday by the Committee on the Unauthorized Practice of Law, says only two narrow exceptions permit the hiring of a non-New Jersey lawyer for estate work.
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