Description
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In for a Penny, In for a Pound: The Risks (and Benefits?) of Serving as Local Counsel Date: Thursday, April 13, 2023 Time: Noon - 1 p.m. Credits: 1.0 EP |
To register and attend this program via webinar, click here. |
For
a whole host of reasons, lawyers who are not admitted to practice in New Mexico
may wish to work on behalf of a New Mexico client in a specific matter.
To do so, of course, the non-NM lawyer must seek pro hac vice admission and
associate with a New Mexico licensed lawyer, often referred to as “local
counsel.” But what are local counsel’s duties and to what extent is local
counsel responsible for the conduct of their out-of-state colleague? This
session will discuss the responsibilities and risks for New Mexico attorneys
serving as local counsel, particularly in light of State Bar of New Mexico
Ethics Advisory Opinion 2020-001.
Lunch will be provided for in-person attendees during the presentation.
Speaker:
Briggs Cheney practices with Dixon Scholl Carrillo, PA in Albuquerque. His practice for 50 years has focused on the representation of lawyers in the civil and disciplinary arenas. He has been active in local, state, and national bars in all matters relating to lawyers and the legal profession and has been recognized for his efforts.
Lunch will be provided for in-person attendees during the presentation.
Speaker:
Briggs Cheney practices with Dixon Scholl Carrillo, PA in Albuquerque. His practice for 50 years has focused on the representation of lawyers in the civil and disciplinary arenas. He has been active in local, state, and national bars in all matters relating to lawyers and the legal profession and has been recognized for his efforts.
Important information & login instructions:
- Registration closes the day before the program; registration and payment must be received prior to 10 am MT.
- After you register for the webinar, you will receive emails with instructions to join.
- This webinar uses the GoToWebinar platform. This platform works best on Google Chrome browsers.
- Emails may come from our technology platforms and not a State Bar email address. Please check your junk folder as well.