My experience with the US and Canada is that referrals might be made but actually being disbarred is rare. Of course, there are other unpleasant consequences short of being disbarred. I do wonder if there's an attitude difference (as there is in several other areas). Are you in New South Wales?

It is incredibly hard to get disbarred in most jurisdictions (unless you touch the client trust account!). The more worrying use is someone loses custody, or gets evicted, etc based on wrong advice from the LLM. Or a contract that is terribly drafted and you find out years later.

Inga Markovits, Justice in Luritz

Link to the document storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.us...

www.usip.org/online-chapt...

Makes sense. My brother and I attended French immersion school and my eldest is in French immersion and I think it helped us read in both languages. FSL materials emphasize phonics and you learn vocabulary and grammar relatively systematically.

You can get off the subway in Brooklyn and find the state court, the federal court, and the beth din all at the same stop.

Also anyone have a guess as to why we are against arbitration here? Is it some sort of idea that there would be religious arbitration?

SCOTUS has been pushing the meaning of interstate commerce under the FAA for awhile and the results aren't always on lines you'd expect. See eg the FAA section 1 cases (transportation workers in interstate commerce are exempt from mandatory arb

You would think but no. SCOTUS has said the FAA preempts state law that disfavors arbitration. However it has left the door open to state courts to refuse to enforce awards on some state law grounds.

Does the unitary executive extend to construction permits?

Footnotes shouldn't take long