What does the New York Bar Association do?

The New York State Bar Association (NYSBA) has been the voice of the legal profession in New York state for more than 140 years. Our mission is to shape the development of law, educate and inform the public, and respond to the demands of our diverse and ever changing legal profession.

Is the New York Bar Association voluntary?

The New York State Bar Association is a voluntary association, and attorneys may only be disbarred with the approval of a state court committee. “We cannot stand idly by and allow those intent on rending the fabric of our democracy to go unchecked,” the bar association said in a statement on Monday.

How do I join the New York Bar Association?

Requirements For All Candidates: Pass the Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination; and. Achieve a passing score on the Uniform Bar Examination. Complete the on-line New York Law Course and pass the on-line New York Law Exam. Satisfy the mandatory 50-hour Pro Bono Requirement.

Who regulates lawyers in New York?

In New York State, authority over the conduct of attorneys rests with the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court and the discipline and grievance committees (the “committees”) appointed by that court.

https://www.youtube.com/user/NYCBarAssociation

When is New York City Bar Association webcast?

Thu, Jun. 03, 12:00 PM (Webcast) Small Firm Chats – Stay Connected with Your Peers and Us!

When was the New York City Bar founded?

The New York City Bar Association (City Bar), founded in 1870, is a voluntary association of lawyers and law students.

Is the city bar in New York Open?

The City Bar’s building is open on a limited, appointment-only basis, with access expected to increase gradually over the coming months. To schedule a visit, and for the latest on how the City Bar is addressing the pandemic, click here.