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FloridaLocal Government Law Lawyers in Taylor County, Florida

Find a Local Government Law Attorney in Taylor County, Florida to appear before local governments or represent the local government in administrative hearings or at trial. Local Government Law Attorneys can be employed as private practitioners, in-house counsel, or in public practice representing school boards, special districts, counties and cities. A local government lawyer in Taylor County, Florida may deal with zoning ordinances, health standards, building codes, and other legal matters that are decided by city councils and other local governmental bodies.

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Conrad C Bishop Jr

Conrad C Bishop Jr
The Bishop Law Firm, P.A.
PO Box 167
Perry, FL
Licensed for 54 years, Conrad C Bishop Jr is a Family Law and Local Government Law lawyer... read more >

Donald Raymond Curtis III

Donald Raymond Curtis III
Donald R. Curtis III, Attorney at Law
103 N Jefferson St
Perry, FL 32347
Licensed for 17 years, Donald Raymond Curtis III is a Commercial Real Estate Law and Administrative Law lawyer who attended Florida Coastal... read more >
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Certified in Government Law

Florida Bar Board Certification in Government Law - Under Rule 6-18.2, the term "city, county and local government law" is defined as the practice of law dealing with "legal issues of county, municipal or other local governments, such as, but not limited to, special districts, agencies and authorities, including litigation in the federal and state courts and before administrative agencies; the preparation of laws, ordinances and regulations; and the preparation of legal instruments for or in behalf of city, county and local governments."


Lawyers certified in City, County & Local Government Law by the Florida Board of Legal Specialization have met minimum standards for city, county and local government law certification. The standards are set out in Rule 6-18.3 which include the practice of law for at least 5 years (or 4 years with an LL.M. in urban affairs or a related field), substantial involvement in the specialty of city, county and local government law (40% or more), and 60 hours of approved city, county and local government law certification continuing legal education. Attorney must also submit to peer review and passing a written examination.


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