Summary
Disciplinary actions against Bar Association members in New York are handled by the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court. Complaints are investigated by the Committee on Professional Standards. Forgery is a serious offense, and victims have several protective measures, including reporting to law enforcement, filing a civil lawsuit, and seeking a restraining order. If the forger is a lawyer, report to the Committee on Professional Standards and the District Attorneys office. Seek legal counsel for further advice.Full Conversation
Who disciplines a Bar Association member?
In the United States, disciplinary actions against members of a Bar Association are typically handled by the state's Supreme Court or a disciplinary board established by the court. Can you please provide your location so I can give you more specific information?
Afraid
I understand your concerns. In general, complaints against a Bar Association member are usually handled by a state's disciplinary board. They review allegations and can administer punishments if necessary. Without a specific location, I can't provide more detailed information.
New york
In New York, disciplinary actions against members of the Bar Association are handled by the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court. Each of the four Departments of the Appellate Division has a Committee on Professional Standards that investigates complaints.
Forgery
Forgery is a serious offense in New York. It is classified in degrees, from Forgery in the Third Degree (a class A misdemeanor) to Forgery in the First Degree (a class C felony). Can you provide more context about this forgery issue?
Whar guarantees of protective measures?
In New York, victims of forgery have several protective measures:
- Report the incident to law enforcement for investigation.
- File a civil lawsuit for damages.
- Request a restraining order if necessary.
- Seek advice from a lawyer.
What if forger is a Bar lawyer?
In New York, if the forger is a member of the Bar Association:
- Report to the Committee on Professional Standards.
- Notify the District Attorney's office.
- Seek legal counsel to understand your rights and potential remedies.