Statutes and regulations

Rule 2. Standards for Admission

N.D. Admis. Prac. R. 2 · North Dakota · Court rules

North Dakota Court Rules › North Dakota Admission to Practice Rules › N.D. Admis. Prac. R. 2

The applicants failure to complete a treatment program may be considered adversely by the Board. C. Independent Evaluation. … The applicants failure to complete a treatment program may be considered adversely by the Board. C. Independent Evaluation.

Rule 10.2. ADMISSIONS

N.D.R.Juv.P. 10.2 · North Dakota · Court rules

North Dakota Court Rules › North Dakota Rules of Juvenile Procedure › N.D.R.Juv.P. 10.2

. § 27-20.2-12; (D) the right at a hearing to confront and cross-examine adverse witnesses, to be protected from compelled self-incrimination, to testify and present evidence, and to compel the attendance … over eighteen years of age to serve a term of probation under the supervision of the department of corrections and rehabilitation, (B) the potential for offender registration, for the loss of firearm possession

Rule 1.14. CLIENT WITH LIMITED CAPACITY

N.D.R. Prof. Conduct 1.14 · North Dakota · Court rules

North Dakota Court Rules › North Dakota Rules of Professional Conduct › N.D.R. Prof. Conduct 1.14

For example, a minor is prohibited by law from making a contract relating to real property or any interest therein, or relating to any personal property not in the minor's immediate possession or control … Disclosure of the Client's Condition [9] Disclosure of the client's limited capacity could adversely affect the client's interests.

Rule 1.9. DUTIES TO FORMER CLIENT

N.D.R. Prof. Conduct 1.9 · North Dakota · Court rules

North Dakota Court Rules › North Dakota Rules of Professional Conduct › N.D.R. Prof. Conduct 1.9

Information that has been disclosed to the public or to other parties adverse to the former client ordinarily will not be disqualifying. … A conclusion about the possession of such information may be based on the nature of the services the lawyer provided the former client and information that would in ordinary practice be learned by a lawyer

Rule 3.4. FAIRNESS TO OPPOSING PARTY AND COUNSEL

N.D.R. Prof. Conduct 3.4 · North Dakota · Court rules

North Dakota Court Rules › North Dakota Rules of Professional Conduct › N.D.R. Prof. Conduct 3.4

giving relevant information to another party unless: (1) the person is a relative or an employee or other agent of a client; and (2) the lawyer reasonably believes that the person's interests will not be adversely … Applicable law may permit a lawyer to take temporary possession of physical evidence of client crimes for the purpose of conducting a limited examination that will not alter or destroy material characteristics

Rule 902. EVIDENCE THAT IS SELF-AUTHENTICATING

N.D.R.Ev. 902 · North Dakota · Court rules

North Dakota Court Rules › North Dakota Rules of Evidence › N.D.R.Ev. 902

A document that bears: (A) a seal purporting to be that of the United States; any state, district, commonwealth, territory, or insular possession of the United States; the former Panama Canal Zone; the … Not less than 14 days before the trial or hearing, the proponent must give an adverse party reasonable written notice of the intent to offer the record, and must make the record and certification available

Canon 3

N.D. Code Jud. Conduct 3 · North Dakota · Court rules

North Dakota Court Rules › North Dakota Code of Judicial Conduct › N.D. Code Jud. Conduct 3

COMMENT [1] Judges possess special expertise in matters of law, the legal system, and the administration of justice, and may properly share that expertise with governmental bodies and executive or legislative … at below-market interest rates unless the same rate was being made available to the general public for a certain period of time or only to borrowers with specified qualifications that the judge also possesses