New York Codes, Rules and Regulations › Title 22 - JUDICIARY › Subtitle B - Courts › Chapter IV - Supreme Court › Subchapter A - First Judicial Department › Article 1 - Appellate Division › Subarticle A - Rules of Practice › Part 602 - Admission To Practice › Section 602.2 - Admission pro hac vice of foreign attorneys and counselors at law

Current through Register Vol. 46, No. 28, July 10,
						  2024
(a)
						  For a particular cause. An attorney and counselor at law, or the equivalent
						  from another state, territory, district or foreign country, may be admitted pro
						  hac vice to participate in the trial or argument of a particular cause in which
						  the attorney may be employed, upon application to and in the discretion of the
						  court in which the cause is pending.
(b) Graduate students, graduate
						  assistants and law school teachers. An attorney and counselor at law, or the
						  equivalent from another state, territory, district or foreign country, who is a
						  graduate student or graduate assistant enrolled in an approved law school in
						  this department, or a teacher employed in such a law school, may apply to this
						  court, by duly verified petition, for admission pro hac vice to advise and
						  represent clients or participate in the trial or argument of any case during
						  the continuance of such enrollment or employment, if engaged to advise or
						  represent such clients through participation in an organization described in
						  subdivision 7 of section
						  495 of the
						  Judiciary Law, or during employment with a district attorney, corporation
						  counsel or the Attorney General.
(c) Law school graduates. An attorney
						  and counselor at law, or the equivalent from another state, territory, district
						  or foreign country, who is a graduate of an approved law school, may apply to
						  this court, by duly verified petition, for admission pro hac vice to advise and
						  represent clients and participate in the trial or argument of any case while
						  employed or associated with an organization, described in subdivision 7 of
						  section
						  495 of the
						  Judiciary Law, whose principal office is located in this department, or during
						  employment with a district attorney, corporation counsel or the Attorney
						  General; but such admission pro hac vice shall be for no longer than 18
						  months.
(d) Term for
						  rendering legal services. Upon granting of the applicant's petition pursuant to
						  either subdivision (b) or (c) of this section, the applicant may render the
						  specified legal services for the organization with which applicant is
						  associated or employed in any court of this State for the period specified in
						  this court's order granting said applicant's petition.
(e) Filing of annual report by
						  the organization. An organization described in subdivision 7 of section
						  495 of the
						  Judiciary Law shall file an annual report with this court in conformance with
						  Part 608 of this court's rules. In addition to the statement required to be
						  filed in the annual report, the organization shall supply the names and
						  addresses of the graduate students, graduate assistants, law school teachers
						  and graduates of approved law schools, and the type of legal services in which
						  they are engaged in the courts of this State, pursuant to their admission pro
						  hac vice.