Volume 25 - Issue 3
The Risks of Unauthorized Practice of Law Charges in the United States When Non-Lawyers Use Legal Software
Sunita Rani, Arpana Bansal
Abstract
This article analyzes the assessment of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth
Circuit in re: Jayson Reynosa: Frankfort Digital Services et al. v. Sara L. Kastler, United
States Trustee et al (2007). Non-attorneys were accused of unlawful act of regulation for
providing liquidation request administrations through internet based legitimate
programming or master frameworks in regulation laid out for recording insolvency appeal
shapes. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit found, in addition to
other things, that appellants were liquidation request preparers, not attorneys, who had
surpassed their authoritative dispatch by offering legitimate counsel and administrations
disregarding California regulation controlling lawful practice and 11 U.S.C. Bunch. 110
of the Bankruptcy Code, while breaking down the legitimate results of non-attorneys
involving lawful programming in the course of action of lawful curves (2002).
Paper Details
Volume: Volume 25
Issues: Issue 3
Keywords: united states, legal software, non-lawyers ,law charges
Year: 2021
Month: January
Pages: 1100-1106