Jax Law Offices provides Pro Hac Vice sponsorship and local counsel support to qualified out-of-state attorneys in jurisdictions where the firm is admitted. We work collaboratively with counsel nationwide and are committed to ethical, responsive, and professional partnerships.

Federal Court Admissions

Jax Law Offices is admitted to practice before the following federal courts:

U.S. District Courts

• U.S. District Court – Central District of California
• U.S. District Court – Southern District of California
• U.S. District Court – Northern District of California
• U.S. District Court – Eastern District of California
• U.S. District Court – Middle District of Florida
• U.S. District Court – Southern District of Florida

U.S. Bankruptcy Courts

• U.S. Bankruptcy Court – Middle District of Florida

U.S. Courts of Appeals

• U.S. Court of Appeals – Eleventh Circuit

These admissions allow the firm to assist with federal litigation, immigration habeas corpus petitions, bankruptcy matters, and appellate proceedings, and to act as local or sponsoring counsel, subject to court rules and approval.

Scope of Pro Hac Vice Sponsorship

When serving as sponsoring or local counsel, Jax Law Offices may:

• Execute and file Pro Hac Vice applications and declarations
• Appear as required by local rules or court order
• Assist with procedural compliance and local practice requirements
• Coordinate filings, deadlines, and court communications

The scope of involvement is determined case-by-case and confirmed in writing.

How to Request Pro Hac Vice Sponsorship

Attorneys interested in Pro Hac Vice sponsorship or local counsel support should contact our office directly.

📧 Email: info@jaxlawoffices.com

Please include “Pro Hac Vice Sponsorship Request” in the subject line and provide:

• Your jurisdiction(s) of licensure and good standing
• Court, case caption, and case number
• Nature of the matter and current posture
• Anticipated timeline and filing deadline
• Requested scope of local counsel involvement

All requests are subject to conflict checks, court approval, and firm discretion.