4. Where a bar carries on the business of providing legal services to the public by a lawyer who is the subject of an application under this Section, the court may order the depositary to designate the lawyer in accordance with paragraphs 2 to ii. Examinations and, where applicable, other qualifications required of persons seeking recognised legal training other than a lawyer (including qualifications relating to practical training and experience): 2. The Company may request or retain legal or other assistance in the conduct of an investigation under Parts 2, 3 or 4 or in providing a quote and may request any Have the hearing represented by counsel. (fa) the obligation for holders of lawyers` certificates or of a class of holders of lawyers` certificates to undergo continuing legal training related to the law or the exercise of that right. These rules may, but are not limited to, (6) In this section, the expression “unmet legal need” in respect of a place includes legal work required of residents of the place that is not adequately performed by practitioners in the ordinary course of their practice because of the unprofitable nature of the work or the lack of availability of practitioners willing to take on the work. (g) the determination of an amount of insurance to be presented or established by the licensee to each of its employees or contractors for the purpose of compensation against professional liability claims; (7) In subsection (4), “physician” means a naturopath registered or considered to be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand who is continued as a practitioner of the medical profession under section 114 (1) (a) of the Health Practitioners Competence Insurance Act, 2003. (4) A change of name by a corporation incorporated under district law under this section does not affect the rights or obligations of the Corporation or any of its members and renders any legal proceeding instituted by or against the Corporation erroneous, and any legal proceeding instituted or instituted against it under its former name may be continued or commenced against it under its new name. (7) Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of this section, a practitioner may at any time commence the practice of solicitor on his own account, whether in partnership or otherwise, if he would have been entitled to do so under the Legal Practitioners Act 1955 immediately before the coming into force of this Act, if it had not been adopted; For the purposes of this subsection, section 22 of this Act applies as if it had not been repealed by this Act. (b) reimbursement, in whole or in part, of any deductible amount paid under the Professional Compensation Program or any compensation payment made under the Legitimate Expectations Compensation Program on behalf of a lawyer. (2) The enterprise or foundation shall indemnify the person referred to in subsection 1 for all costs or expenses incurred by the person in connection with legal proceedings instituted for something done or not done in good faith while acting or purporting to act on behalf of the association or foundation in accordance with this Act. (b) all matters that are or may be prescribed under this Act or in respect of which provisions are necessary or expedient for the implementation of the legal education provisions of this Act.

(3) Without limiting paragraphs (h) and (i) of subsection (2) of this section, the Company may act or otherwise cooperate with any entity, whether incorporated or unincorporated, which has substantially the same aims and objectives in relation to the legal profession in any country other than New Zealand as the Company has in respect of that profession in New Zealand. for the purpose of assisting that body in carrying out one of the tasks referred to in Article 4(1)(a), (e) and (f) of this Law in that country. (a) an advocate, former advocate or student has practised law incompetently or has been guilty of professional misconduct, inactivity or a violation of this Act or the rules; (h) providing for circumstances in which auditors may not act as auditors of lawyers` trust accounts; it being understood that the conditions for the appointment of such a statutory auditor may include the maintenance by the statutory auditor of adequate professional indemnity insurance; The Legal Professions Act was signed into law by Governor James Douglas in 1863. This proclamation rescinded and replaced an 1858 order of Justice Begbie. This 1858 ordinance was the first time lawyers were regulated by law in the colony of British Columbia, but the 1863 Act was the first time it was called the Legal Professions Act. 84 (1) The liability of a lawyer who practises the profession of lawyer for his or her own professional negligence is not affected by the fact that he or she practises that profession. (a) includes, in Division 1 of Part 2, a member of the governing body of the legal profession of another province or territory of Canada who is entitled to practise as counsel in that province or territory; (b) establishing classes of members for compensation purposes and exempting a group of lawyers from the obligation to maintain professional liability or compensation for fiduciary protection or from the payment of the totality: exempting a portion of the indemnity fee; 6. An advocate who is suspended or who is no longer a member of the partnership or joint-stock company for any other reason must immediately surrender to the director general his lawyer`s certificate and proof of the professional indemnity issued by the partnership. In 1979, the Act was renamed the Barristers and Solicitors Act, which was repealed and repealed by the Legal Profession Act 1987, cap. 25, renaming the Legal Profession Act Barristers and Solicitors Act. (b) authorize an inquiry into the books, registers and accounts of an advocate or law firm if there is reason to believe that the lawyer or law firm may have committed misconduct, behaved in an unprofessional manner or violated this Act or the rules; 6.

Advisers shall establish a compensation fund consisting of the fees determined in accordance with this Division and other income from the professional liability and legitimate expectations compensation programs and the fund. (2) If the legal assistance requested by the advisors is provided by an employee of the Corporation, the amount of costs that may be awarded under the rules governing such legal assistance may be the same as if the Corporation had engaged outside counsel. (4) The relationship between a law firm that carries on business under this Part and the Rules and a person that receives legal services provided by the company is subject to all applicable laws relating to fiduciary, confidential and ethical relationships between a lawyer and a client. 16 (1) For the purposes of this section, “governing body” means the governing body of the legal professions of another province or territory of Canada. (e) report to an insurer any fact of which the depositary is aware that indicates that the lawyer may be held professionally liable to a client or any other person; (5) If the practitioner refuses or fails to comply with the requirements of the district council under paragraph 4 of this section, the district council may, for the purposes of this section, conclude that the practitioner is unable to perform his or her professional duties satisfactorily by reason of a physical or mental disability.