Search Legislation

The European Communities (Lawyer’s Practice) Regulations 2000

 Help about what version

What Version

 Help about advanced features

Advanced Features

 Help about opening options

Opening OptionsExpand opening options

Changes over time for: Section 29

 Help about opening options

Version Superseded: 31/12/2020

Status:

Point in time view as at 18/01/2016. This version of this provision has been superseded. Help about Status

Changes to legislation:

There are currently no known outstanding effects for the The European Communities (Lawyer’s Practice) Regulations 2000, Section 29. Help about Changes to Legislation

Application by registered European lawyerU.K.

29.—(1) Where a registered European lawyer applies to the professional body where he has been registered to become a solicitor or barrister, as the case may be, and that professional body requires him to pass an aptitude test under [F1[F2regulation 34(a)] of the Qualification Regulations], he may apply to the professional body for an exemption from that requirement on the grounds that he falls within paragraph (2) or (3) of this regulation.

(2) A person falls within this paragraph if—

(a)he is a European lawyer and has been registered with that professional body for at least three years; and

(b)he has for a period of at least three years effectively and regularly pursued in England and Wales or Northern Ireland, professional activities under his home professional title in the law of England and Wales or Northern Ireland, as the case may be.

(3) A person falls within this paragraph if—

(a)he is a European lawyer and has been registered with that professional body for at least three years; and

(b)he has for a period of at least three years effectively and regularly pursued in England and Wales or Northern Ireland professional activities under his home professional title; and

(c)he has for a period of less than three years effectively and regularly pursued in England and Wales or Northern Ireland, professional activities under his home professional title in the law of England and Wales or Northern Ireland, as the case may be.

Back to top

Options/Help