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Admission to the bar in the United States
.........Because each state has its own bar, a lawyer who is admitted to practice in one state IS NOT automatically allowed to practice in another.
Some states have reciprocal agreements that allow attorneys from other states to practice without sitting for another full bar exam. These agreements fiffer significantly among the states.
Additional requirements in certain courts and offices
State appellate courts
In many states of the U.S., admission to the bar of a state DOES NOT entitle the admitted attorney to APPEAR and PLEAD before the appellate courts of the state. However, admission to the bar of the appellate court is usually a fairly simple matter of paying a nominal application fee and taking an oath of admission.
Federal courts
Federal district and applellate courts
Admission to a state bar DOES NOT entitle the admitted attorney to appear and plead before the United States district courts or ANY United States court of appeals. As with State appellate courts, admission to the bar of a federal district or appellate court is granted upon payment of a fee and taking an oath of admission. These requirements are often different (such as not requiring a fee) for attorneys who appear before federal courts on behalf of the United States federal government, such as Assistant United States Attorneys.
Supreme Court of the United States
An attorney wishing to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States must apply to do so. The attorney must have been admitted to a state bar for AT LEAST THREE YEARS, and the application must be sponsored by two attorneys already admitted to the Supreme Court bar. A fee and a written oath are also required.
Therefore, I still don't see one Thai license attorney at the moment in the U.S.
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Santaclarita (Santaclarita) 
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19 ธ.ค. 53 11:14:13
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Question to K.Lawanwadee และทนายคนไทยในเมกา
