§ 454.16. Similarly, someone who practices law without a license “shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than $500 or imprisoned not more than one year in the county jail or both, and in addition may be punished as for a contempt.” Wis. Stat. § 757.30(1).
Instructions for filing a grievance Grievances may be filed by telephone, mail, or email. To file by telephone: Call (608) 267-7274 or (877) 315-6941 (toll free), and choose option 1 to file your grievance.
No person may practice law in the State of Arizona or represent in any way that he or she may practice law in the State of Arizona unless that person is an active member of the state bar or is otherwise authorized to do so by the Rules of the Supreme Court of Arizona.
For more information about Wisconsin's pupil nondiscrimination law, you may call the Department of Public Instruction, Pupil Nondiscrimination Program. The telephone number is (608) 267-9157. If your complaint is about the special educational needs of a child, there is a different complaint and appeal process.
Formal complaint against [name of lawyer or law firm] describe what the lawyer had been hired to do for you [for example dealing with the sale or purchase of a house] • say when this was [give the date or dates when the problem occurred]. My complaint is that [list what you think went wrong or wasn't done properly.
You can request the court for a new public defender. The judge in charge of your case will then switch public defenders on your case. If you are successful, the judge will appoint a new public defender to represent you.
You no longer have to be a lawyer to practice law in Arizona. That's good and bad.
Every state except Arizona has an "unauthorized practice of law" (UPL) statute that makes it illegal for anyone who does not meet the requirements set by state bars to render legal assistance. Lawyers invariably argue that UPL statutes serve the public interest.
The State Bar of Arizona does not require nor specify any pre-legal education for its members. However, it does require members to be graduates of law schools approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). ABA-approved law schools typically require applicants to have a minimum of a bachelor's degree.