I recently discovered that my father resigned from the bar in the early 90s, in the state I will be seeking admission, while the bar was conducting a disciplinary investigation, though I am uncertain of the nature of the conduct. From what I gather, he resigned via a "Form B" resignation, which (please correct me if I am wrong) means he is not eligible to seek reinstatement. I am wondering whether this would have any impact on my admission application. Though I expect it would not, I'm not entirely sure, so wanted to get some input from you more knowledgeable ladies and gentleman.
Many thanks.
Bar Admission Question Forum
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Re: Bar Admission Question
I cannot imagine how they could look to your father's resignation nearly over two decades ago as a basis to deny you admission. As long as you don't have anything on your record that would be a red flag, it won't be a problem.
I know how stressful the admissions process is. But don't worry about it. You've got much more important things to be worrying about. At the end of the day, your father's actions won't prevent your admission to the bar. Focus on finishing up school and passing the exam.
I know how stressful the admissions process is. But don't worry about it. You've got much more important things to be worrying about. At the end of the day, your father's actions won't prevent your admission to the bar. Focus on finishing up school and passing the exam.
- encore1101
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Re: Bar Admission Question
Unless it was something that you were implicated/participated in and egregious, I seriously doubt it will affect your admission.