itdo-belikethat.bsky.social
👤 Joined on 04 February 2026
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@itdo-belikethat.bsky.socialCorrect. I have a nationwide federal practice and I routinely appear in courts to which I have not been formally admitted on a pro hac basis until my form admission is approved. Again, not a big deal.
Show PostIn fact, you don’t even usually have to be a member of the state’s bar that the federal district court is situated within. Example: You can be barred into the Eastern District of Michigan federal court without a Michigan law license, as long as you have an active and valid state license somewhere.
Show PostShe doesn’t have to be. You are first barred in a state. Then, you can be barred into any federal district court so that you don’t have to pro hac in every time. It is a simple process and it just involves filling out paperwork and confirming youre still barred in your state, etc.
Show PostSure. As a federal attorney you generally are allowed to proactive in any federal district court, though some require admission. It’s generally pro forma and courts will allow new AUSAs to practice there until their admission comes through. Not a big deal.
Show PostThat’s standard for new hires. It’s not like she’s not a Minnesota lawyer; she just hasn’t been admitted to practice in that district court, which is done through a simple application that usually is approved in a couple of days.
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