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Thank you for visiting LegalLawHelp.com. The materials in this web site have been provided by LegalLawHelp.com for general informational purposes only and are not legal advice. None of the information at this web site is intended to constitute, nor does it constitute, legal advice, and none of the information necessarily reflects the opinions of LegalLawHelp.com or any listed attorneys or advertisers. This information is not intended to create any relationship between LegalLawHelp.com and the recipient. The information is not guaranteed to be correct, complete, or current.LegalLawHelp.com is not a referral service
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You should not act or rely on any information at this
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INDIVIDUAL
STATE ADVERTISING DISCLAIMERS
*Several states have individual rules that govern
an attorney's advertising rights and representation through any advertising vehicle.
When viewing any listing or information relevant to any attorney in any of the
Legal Consumer Guide websites, please consider the following guidelines as set
forth by each state.
Alabama
No representation is made that the
quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal
services performed by other lawyers.
Alabama Rules of Professional Conduct
Rule 7.2(e) (1997).
Alaska
The Alaska Bar Association does
not accredit or endorse certifying organizations.
Alaska Rules of Professional
Conduct Rule 7.4(a)(2) (1998).
Florida
The hiring of a lawyer
is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.
Florida Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 4-7.2(d) (1997).
Hawaii
There is no procedure for review or approval of specialist certification
organizations in Hawaii.
Hawaii Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 7.4(c)
(1997).
Illinois
The Supreme Court of Illinois does not recognize
certifications of specialties in the practice of law and that the certificate,
award or recognition is not a requirement to practice law in Illinois.
Illinois Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 7.4(c)(2) (1997).
Iowa
The determination of the need for legal services and the choice of a lawyer are
extremely important decisions and should not be based solely upon advertisements
or self-proclaimed expertise. This disclosure is required by rule of the Supreme
Court of Iowa.
Memberships and offices in legal fraternities and legal societies, technical and professional licenses, and memberships in scientific, technical and professional associations and societies of law or field of practice does not mean that a lawyer is a specialist or expert in a field of law, nor does it mean that such lawyer is necessarily any more expert or competent than any other lawyer. All potential clients are urged to make their own independent investigation and evaluation of any lawyer being considered.
This notice is required by rule of the Supreme Court of Iowa.
Massachusetts
If a
Massachusetts lawyer holds himself or herself out as "certified" in
a particular service, field or area of law by a non-governmental body, the
certifying
organization is a private organization, whose standards for certification are
not regulated by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
See Massachusetts Code
of Professional Responsibility DR 2-105(B) (1997).
Mississippi
The Mississippi Supreme Court advises that a decision on legal services is
important and should not be based solely on advertisements.
The listing of any area
of practice by a Mississippi attorney does not indicate any certification
of expertise therein.
See Mississippi Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 7.2(d),
Rule 7.4(a), Rule 7.6(a) (1997).
Missouri
Neither the Supreme
Court of Missouri nor the Missouri Bar reviews or approves certifying organizations
or specialist designations.
Missouri Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 7.4
(1997).
Nevada
Neither the state bar of Nevada nor any agency
of the State Bar has certified any lawyer identified here as a specialist
or as an expert. Anyone considering a lawyer should independently investigate
the lawyer's
credentials and ability.
Nevada Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 198 (1997).
New Jersey
Any certification as a specialist, or any certification
in a field of practice, that does not state that such certification has been
granted by the Supreme Court of New Jersey or by an organization that has
been approved
by the American Bar Association, indicates that the certifying organization
has not been approved, or has been denied approval, by the Supreme Court
of New Jersey
and the American Bar Association.
See New Jersey Rules of Professional
Conduct Rule 7.4(b) (1997).
New Mexico
Any certification
by an organization other than the New Mexico Board of Legal Specialization
does not constitute recognition by the New Mexico Board of Legal Specialization,
unless
the lawyer is also recognized by the board as a specialist in that area of
law.
See New Mexico Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 16-704(D) (1997).
Rhode Island
The Rhode Island Supreme Court licenses all
lawyers in the general practice of law. The court does not license or certify
any lawyer as an expert or specialist in any field of practice.
Rhode
Island Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 7.4 (1998).
Tennessee
Unless otherwise indicated, Tennessee attorneys are not certified as specialists
by the Tennessee Commission on Continuing Legal Education and Specialization
in
the areas of practice listed on their profiles.
See Tennessee Code of
Professional Responsibility DR 2-101(C)(3) (1998).
Texas
Unless otherwise indicated, Texas attorneys are Not Certified by the Texas
Board of Legal Specialization in the areas of practice listed on their profiles.
See Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 7.04(b)(3) (1999).
Washington
The Supreme Court of Washington does not recognize
certification of specialties in the practice of law. Any certificate, award,
or recognition by a group, organization or association used by a Washington
attorney
to describe his or her qualifications as a lawyer or qualifications in any
subspecialty of law is not a requirement to practice law in the State of
Washington.
See Washington Rules of Professional Responsibility Rule 7.4(b) (1997).
Wyoming
The Wyoming State Bar does not certify any lawyer as a specialist
or expert. Anyone considering a lawyer should independently investigate the
lawyer's credentials and ability, and not rely upon advertisements or self-proclaimed
expertise.
Wyoming Rules of Professional Conduct for Attorneys at Law Rule 7.4
(1997).
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