Getting ready to send in my apps and I was just wondering if the following would be considered "disciplinary actions"?
1. I let my insurance and investment broker licenses expire. I wouldn't even ask, but the licensing agencies send a letter stating that I need to do continuing education to keep them.
2. I forgot to stamp my notary seal on a document once (I stamped in one location on the document, but missed one). I had to either pay $50 or not notarize for 3 months? I am thinking this will require an addendum, but wanted a second opinion.
Are these disciplinary actions? Forum
-
- Posts: 409
- Joined: Sat Jul 11, 2009 12:39 pm
Re: Are these disciplinary actions?
The second one is what the bar calls "discipline in a regulated profession/capacity." That will require a disclosure.
The first one, I don't see where you were under any obligation to keep that license.
The first one, I don't see where you were under any obligation to keep that license.
-
- Posts: 161
- Joined: Wed Dec 16, 2009 10:42 am
Re: Are these disciplinary actions?
I would say no.
Letting a license expire is a common way of voluntarily revoking it. Forgetting a notary stamp is more like a clerical error.
When apps ask about diciplinary actions, they are more looking for things like academic misconduct.
Letting a license expire is a common way of voluntarily revoking it. Forgetting a notary stamp is more like a clerical error.
When apps ask about diciplinary actions, they are more looking for things like academic misconduct.
-
- Posts: 409
- Joined: Sat Jul 11, 2009 12:39 pm
Re: Are these disciplinary actions?
It's a clerical error, but he was actively sanctioned for it. If a school asks about professional & employment discipline, that is going to count. It should be disclosed if asked for because every bar app I'm aware of *does* ask that question, most without any materiality language at all.hsprophet wrote: Letting a license expire is a common way of voluntarily revoking it. Forgetting a notary stamp is more like a clerical error.
Want to continue reading?
Register now to search topics and post comments!
Absolutely FREE!
Already a member? Login