Before they pass the bar, they are not attorneys. In South Carolina (and
in most other states, I bet) folks are not attorneys **until** they pass
the bar. So the answer is that they can do no more than a highly
educated paralegal, or it's Unauthorized Practice of Law. (a crime) If
the article says they can do more, I'd be interested to see it. I'm
willing to guess every state is just as strict, since the ABA is cracking
down on UPL also.
Andrew Johnson
On Wed, 8 May 2002 10:00:38 -0400 "Noch, Michelle R."
<Michelle_Noch@gentrylocke.com> writes:
> Good morning.
> I need a copy of an article from April 20, 1990. The article is
> about what
> attorneys are allowed to do before they pass the bar.
> Thanks.
>
> ************************************
> Michelle R. Noch
> Librarian
> Gentry Locke Rakes & Moore
> 10 Franklin Road, S.E.
> Roanoke, Virginia
> 540-983-9431
>
> This message and its attachments are confidential and may be
> protected by
> attorney/client privilege. If you have received this message in
> error,
> please notify the sender immediately and delete/destroy this message
> and its
> attachments.
>
ANDREW JOHNSON, ESQUIRE
2009 Lincoln Street
Columbia, SC 29201
(803) 799 0900
andrew.johnson@scbar.org
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