It is worth rewinding and watching the dad's intro.
He is retired, but when active he practiced law all over the country. Doesn't he need to be registered with a state bar in every state in which he tries cases? He also conducted trials in Rwanda and the international court at The Hague in the Netherlands. The same court Jack Smith worked at.
He claims the majority of his work was in DC. What a world traveler. What a preeminent legal maestro.
He is currently working to pitch a movie called Bad Blood.
Oh, and he also slept with a most wanted criminal, Angela Davis.
Honestly, his background appears to be more of a legal spook. Check out his intro. Dude practiced all over the country and around the world and was based in DC.
Floyd was a high-ranking member of the Black Panthers in Los Angeles who later became a defense attorney after splitting from the Panthers in the early 1970s.
And Floyd dated most-wanted criminal Angela Davis who was accused of being involved in kidnappings and murders.
“Doesn't he need to be registered with a state bar in every state in which he tries cases?”
No. An attorney may practice in a state court without being a member of that state’s bar via ‘pro hac vice.’ The attorney, licensed in another state, petitions to practice into that state for a specific case under the ‘supervision’ of an atty licensed in that state. Happens all the time.
Fani's dad speaking now.
It is worth rewinding and watching the dad's intro.
He is retired, but when active he practiced law all over the country. Doesn't he need to be registered with a state bar in every state in which he tries cases? He also conducted trials in Rwanda and the international court at The Hague in the Netherlands. The same court Jack Smith worked at.
He claims the majority of his work was in DC. What a world traveler. What a preeminent legal maestro.
He is currently working to pitch a movie called Bad Blood.
Oh, and he also slept with a most wanted criminal, Angela Davis.
Is he a crook too?
Honestly, his background appears to be more of a legal spook. Check out his intro. Dude practiced all over the country and around the world and was based in DC.
“Doesn't he need to be registered with a state bar in every state in which he tries cases?”
No. An attorney may practice in a state court without being a member of that state’s bar via ‘pro hac vice.’ The attorney, licensed in another state, petitions to practice into that state for a specific case under the ‘supervision’ of an atty licensed in that state. Happens all the time.
Okay, got it. So they need a locally accredited attorney to be on the case with them then.