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The State Bar of New Mexico first met on January 19, 1886, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, [2] as a voluntary professional organization. There were 29 original members, and William A. Vincent was the first president. [3] In 1925, state statute caused the State Bar to operate as an agency of the New Mexico Supreme Court.
For example, in Virginia, the Virginia State Bar is the mandatory organization and the Virginia Bar Association is voluntary. There are many bar associations other than state bar associations. Usually these are organized by geography (e.g. county bar associations), area of practice, or affiliation (e.g. ethnic bar associations).
Baird v. State Bar of Arizona: 401 U.S. 1 (1971) states cannot ban people from legal practice due to Communist party membership In re Stolar: 401 U.S. 23 (1971) A state cannot require bar applicants to list every organization he or she belonged to since starting law school—decided same day as Baird v. State Bar of Arizona: Younger v. Harris ...
New Mexico Attorney General articles at ABA Journal; News and Commentary at FindLaw; New Mexico Statutes at Law.Justia.com; U.S. Supreme Court Opinions – "Cases with title containing: State of New Mexico" at FindLaw; State Bar of New Mexico; New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas profile at National Association of Attorneys General
Oct. 23—The city of Santa Fe has settled a pair of lawsuits over record requests for $62,500 and has been ordered by the state District Court to hand over documents in several similar cases ...
State Born–died Active service Chief Judge Senior status Appointed by Reason for termination 1 William Hayes Pope: NM: 1870–1916 1912–1916 — — Taft: death 2 Colin Neblett: NM: 1875–1950 1917–1948 — 1948–1950 Wilson: death 3 Orie Leon Phillips: NM: 1885–1974 1923–1929 — — Harding: elevation to 10th Cir. 4 Carl Hatch: NM ...
The Dixon School Case (Zellers v.Huff [1]) was a lawsuit started in 1948 in New Mexico contesting the use of nuns, religious brothers and priests as teachers in publicly supported schools under the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.
Kelly approached his practice in a relentless fashion, insisting that every angle of a case be investigated. He always enjoyed teaching young lawyers. [3] He was a New Mexico state representative from 1977 to 1981. [4]