extent required by the court. The applicant must also be a member in good
Uniform Rules for the Chancery Court
Rule: 106
Jurisdiction: WY
Bluebook Citation: Wyo. Unif. Chan. Ct. R. 106
standing of the bar of another jurisdiction. (d) Applicants consent to the exercise of disciplinary jurisdiction by the court over any alleged misconduct which occurs during the progress of the case in which the attorney so admitted participates. (e) Prior to filing any pleadings or other documents, an entry of appearance and certificate of compliance with Rule 8 must be electronically filed by local counsel in accordance with W.R.C.P.Ch.C. 5. (f) Local counsel will perform the following duties: (1) move the applicant’s admission at the commencement of the first hearing to be held before the court; (2) sign the first pleading filed and continue in the case unless another local counsel is substituted; (3) be present in court during all proceedings in connection with the case, unless excused, and have full authority to act for and on behalf of the client in all matters, including pretrial conferences, as well as trial or any other hearings. (g) Any notice, pleading or other paper must be served upon all counsel of record, including local counsel, whenever possible, but it will be sufficient for purposes of notice if service of any motion, pleading, order, notice, or any other paper is served only upon local counsel, who will assume responsibility for advising the applicant of any such service. If the court orders or the parties stipulate, service of any notice, pleading, or other paper may be made directly upon the applicant at the business address of the applicant. (h) For each case in which they are admitted or seek admission pro hac vice, and pursuant to Rule 8, applicants must follow the procedures set out in Rule 8(c). History: Adopted September 21, 2021, effective De- cember 1, 2021.
Chat with this court rule using AI
Ask CiteLaw's AI Navigator anything about this court rule, verify citations, and research related authorities. Sign up for CiteLaw free today to get started.