Ill. Admin. Code tit. 77, § 100.4 - Appearance - Right to Counsel
a)
Any party to a proceeding may appear and be represented by a private attorney
authorized to practice law in the State of Illinois at the party's own cost.
Any individual party may waive this right and represent himself or herself. For
hearings conducted pursuant to Sections 2-110(d) and 3-410 of the NHCA, the
MC/DD Act, and the ID/DD Act, a visitor or resident shall have the option of
being represented by a non-attorney of his or her choosing. A corporation, a
limited liability company, partnership, association, or certified local health
department shall appear and be represented only by an attorney authorized to
practice law in the State of Illinois. A shareholder, corporate officer,
employee, or member of the board of directors may not appear or represent a
corporation or association unless that individual is authorized to practice law
in the State of Illinois.
b) All
persons appearing in proceedings before the Department, including a visitor's
or resident's non-attorney representative, shall conform to the standards of
ethical conduct required of attorneys before the courts of Illinois. If any
person or attorney does not conform to those standards, the administrative law
judge may decline to permit that person to appear in any proceeding.
c) Any attorney or other person appearing
before the Department as a representative of a visitor or resident shall file
an Appearance form containing: the name of the party represented; the name,
address, electronic mail address, and telephone number of the attorney or
representative; an affirmative statement that the attorney is or is not duly
licensed in the State of Illinois; and the written signature of the attorney or
representative.
d) Special
appearances are not recognized. The initial appearance, regardless of form, is
deemed a general appearance.
e) An
attorney may withdraw his or her appearance and/or representation only upon
motion and appropriate ruling by the administrative law judge in accordance
with Illinois Supreme Court Rule 13. However, attorneys may be substituted
without motion upon notice to all parties and the administrative law judge if
the substitution will not delay the proceedings, a statement to that effect is
contained in the notice, and a substitute Appearance form is filed concurrently
with the notice.
Notes
Amended at 34 Ill. Reg. 11768, effective July 30, 2010
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