A small number of our lawyers are
regulated by other professional legal bodies including The Bar Standards Board, the Institute of Trade Mark Attorneys, and in the case of lawyers admitted in other jurisdictions, the relevant regulatory body of their place of admission.
Not exact matches
Unlike
other professions that are
regulated by a
professional body, you don't need a university degree to work your way into this job.
In Dubai: This information can be distributed in and from the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC)
by BlackRock Advisors (UK) Limited Dubai Branch which is
regulated by the Dubai Financial Services Authority («DFSA») and is only directed at «
Professional Clients» and no
other person should rely upon the information contained within it.
In Dubai: This information can be distributed in and from the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC)
by BlackRock Advisors (UK) Limited — Dubai Branch which is
regulated by the Dubai Financial Services Authority («DFSA») and is only directed at «
Professional Clients» and no
other person should rely upon the information contained within it.
ABSs, where lawyers practice in business structures that allow ownership, management, and investment
by persons
other than lawyers or
other regulated professionals
These included: firms
regulated by the FSA — investment firms and offerees / offerors (including three private equity providers); non-FSA
regulated firms but subject to
other professional regulatory regimes, such as solicitors and accountants; and non -
regulated /
professional firms, for example financial printers.
Last year, the Canadian Bar Association released its Futures report, which boldly proposed: «Lawyers should be allowed to practise in business structures that permit fee - sharing, multidisciplinary practice, and ownership, management, and investment
by persons
other than lawyers or
other regulated legal
professionals.»
But because lawyers and some
other professions such as medicine and engineering can drive demand for our services, it is necessary that such
professionals be
regulated by profession - specific bodies mandated to act in the public interest.
Most controversial among these is the proposal that «lawyers should be allowed to practise in business structures that permit fee - sharing, multidisciplinary practice, and ownership, management, and investment
by persons
other than lawyers or
other regulated legal
professionals,» in
other words, alternative business structures.
Doctors and
other Regulated Health
Professionals licensed to practice in Ontario are governed
by their respective Colleges (e.g., the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario).
(1) Without prejudice to any
other provision of this Part the Council may, if they think fit, make rules, with the concurrence of the Master of the Rolls, for
regulating in respect of any matter the
professional practice, conduct and discipline of solicitors [and for empowering the Society to take such action as may be appropriate to enable the Society to ascertain whether or not the provisions of rules made, or of any code or guidance issued,
by the Council are being complied with].»
Almost every profession, whether doctors, nurses, teachers,
regulated health
professionals, lawyers, engineers, and
others, are governed
by their respective
professional bodies or colleges.
An assessment or examination in connection with a determination of catastrophic impairment shall be conducted only
by a physician but the physician may be assisted
by such
other regulated health
professionals as he or she may reasonably require.
Lawyers should be allowed to practise in business structures that permit fee - sharing, multidisciplinary practice, and ownership, management, and investment
by persons
other than lawyers or
other regulated legal
professionals.
The expectation is that lawyers from
other jurisdictions are
regulated by the applicable rules of
professional conduct from their home jurisdictions.
Instead of standing up for lawyers, the report authors» first recommendation is to embrace law firm «ownership, management, and investment
by persons
other than lawyers or
other regulated legal
professionals.»
16 SB 319 / HCSFA S. B. 319 (SUB)- 1 - HOUSE SUBSTITUTE TO SENATE BILL 319 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT 1 To amend Title 43 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, relating to professions and 2 businesses, so as to provide that
professional counseling includes diagnosing emotional and 3 mental problems and conditions; to clarify that persons licensed as
professional counselors, 4 social workers, and marriage and family therapists are not authorized to conduct 5 psychological testing; to provide for legislative findings and intent; to provide for a 6 curriculum of continuing education relating to diagnosing; to provide for the establishment 7 of rules and regulations regarding testing conducted
by licensed
professional counselors; to 8 clarify that psychological testing is part of the practice of psychology; to provide that certain 9 licensed persons are able to perform certain tests
other than psychological testing; to revise 10 definitions; to amend Code Section 37 -1-1 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated, 11 relating to definitions relative to the general provisions governing and
regulating mental 12 health, so as to conform a cross-reference; to provide for related matters; to provide an 13 effective date; to repeal conflicting laws; and for
other purposes.
BACKGROUND: Although several studies are concerned
by the phenomenon of psychological distress at work, few studies have looked at the prevalence of psychological distress among
professional workers in the
regulated occupations and compare this prevalence with
other occupations.