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Alaska Bar Rule 44 - Legal Intern Permit
View the Alaska Bar Rule 44 - Legal Intern Permit.
An applicant for a Legal Intern Permit must file with the Alaska Bar Association the following:
Law Student
1. Written request for a legal intern permit;
2. Letter from supervising attorney stating that he/she will be supervising the intern;
3. Letter from a law school which states that the applicant:
- is currently enrolled in an accredited law school;
- has completed at least one-half of the course work for a law degree.
Law School Graduate
1. Written request for a legal intern permit;
2. Letter from supervising attorney stating that he/she will be supervising the intern;
3. Affidavit from applicant stating that:
- he/she has never failed the Alaska bar exam; and
- that he/she has never failed the bar exam administered by any U.S. state or D.C., or that despite failure, he/she has subsequently passed a bar exam administered by any U.S. state or D.C;
4. Certificate of graduation from an accredited law school (if applicant has applied for admission, we will accept a certificate already on file with the bar);
5. Certificate of good standing from each jurisdiction admitted.
Termination
Law students receive a permit effective for eight months. The cumulative time may be divided into two or three separate time periods.
Law school graduates receive a permit effective for 10 months from the date of issuance. A permit ceases to be effective upon failure to pass any bar exam administered by any U.S. state or D.C.
(Updated 11/3/2011)
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