In re Practice in the Courts of the Navajo Nation as Associate Members

Navajo Nation Ct. App.

In re Practice in the Courts of the Navajo Nation as Associate Members

4 Navajo Rptr. 45

CourtNavajo Nation Court of Appeals

DecidedMay 5, 1983

DocketNo. A-CV-01 -83

StatusPublished

This text of 4 Navajo Rptr. 45 (In re Practice in the Courts of the Navajo Nation as Associate Members) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Navajo Nation Court of Appeals primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

In re Practice in the Courts of the Navajo Nation as Associate Members, 4 Navajo Rptr. 45 (navajoctapp 1983).

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Opinion

Chief Justice Nelson J. McCabe, presiding.

The six individuals named above have successfully completed the Navajo Nation Bar examination, and on Navajo Justice Day 1983 they took their oaths of office. Therefore this original action for special authority to practice law pending their admission to the bar should be dismissed for mootness.

These individuals, who were hired by the Department of Justice to work as members of its staff, are to be commended for their concern that they not be guilty of contempt of this court by engaging in the unauthorized practice of law, and so that they will have a record which is clear and without doubt, they are deemed to have been admitted to practice, nunc pro tunc, from the date of their employment by the Navajo Nation.

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Chief Justice Nelson J. McCabe, presiding.

The six individuals named above have successfully completed the Navajo Nation Bar examination, and on Navajo Justice Day 1983 they took their oaths of office. Therefore this original action for special authority to practice law pending their admission to the bar should be dismissed for mootness.

These individuals, who were hired by the Department of Justice to work as members of its staff, are to be commended for their concern that they not be guilty of contempt of this court by engaging in the unauthorized practice of law, and so that they will have a record which is clear and without doubt, they are deemed to have been admitted to practice, nunc pro tunc, from the date of their employment by the Navajo Nation.

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Bluebook (online)

4 Navajo Rptr. 45, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/in-re-practice-in-the-courts-of-the-navajo-nation-as-associate-members-navajoctapp-1983.