Section 48Part 6 — PRACTISING CERTIFICATES
Attorney-at-law shall have a practising certificate to practise
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An attorney-at-law shall not practise Cayman Islands law other than in accordance with subsection (2) or (4).
A practising certificate may authorise an attorney-at-law to do any of the following —
to practise Cayman Islands law principally in the Islands; or
to practise Cayman Islands law principally in another jurisdiction.
An attorney-at-law who holds a practising certificate —
issued under subsection (2)(a), shall not be in breach of this section by practising Cayman Islands law outside of the Islands, provided that the attorney-at-law's principal place of practice remains within the Islands; or
issued pursuant to subsection (2)(b), shall not be in breach of this section by practising Cayman Islands law in the Islands or elsewhere, provided that the attorney-at-law's principal place of practice remains within that other jurisdiction.
A Government attorney-at-law is deemed to be the holder of a practising certificate authorising the attorney-at-law to practise Cayman Islands law both in the Islands and in another jurisdiction on behalf of the Government.
A certificate in the form approved by the Attorney General and signed by the Attorney General to the effect that a particular person is a Government attorney-at-law is evidence of that fact.