CBA Florida Inc. (fka CBAI)

[ttattletell]

CCEL has hired an out of state "expert" of sorts in the CBAI lawsuit:

Reset Original Sort Link To Activity Code Docket Date P/D Docket Entry Ver
1 MOTN 12/20/2010 PLAINTIFF MOTION FOR ADMISSION TO APPEAR PRO HAC VICE ETC F
2 01PH 12/20/2010 PLAINTIFF PRO HAC VICE ATTORNEY FEE $100.00 N
3 02SF 12/16/2010 PLAINTIFF SUMMONS FEE PAID $10.00 N
4 02CI 12/16/2010 PLAINTIFF CIRCUIT CIVIL FILING FEE PAID $400.00 N
5 EMMO 12/16/2010 PLAINTIFF EMERGENCY MOTION FOR TEMP INJUNCTION F
6 SATY 12/16/2010 CLERK SUMMONS ISSUED TO ATTORNEY N
7 CCST 12/16/2010 PLAINTIFF CIVIL COVER SHEET F
8 COMP 12/16/2010 PLAINTIFF COMPLAINT F
9 SECT 12/16/2010 PLAINTIFF THIS CASE ASSIGNED BY CLERK TO SECTION 020 BY 2594 - RANDOM CI N
http://pubtitlet.co.pinellas.fl.us/servlet/pcg.wsclient.servlet.CivilDocketServlet?CS__CASE=10017412CI&CS__RESULTS__KNT=10

The Latin term “pro hac vice” literally means “for this turn.” It is used in a court of law to refer to a situation in which a lawyer is allowed to practice in a specific case despite not being licensed by the regional bar. Most commonly, this situation happens when a lawyer from a different state requests permission to practice pro hac vice because he or she is offering expertise to a case. Fans of courtroom dramas may have noticed this phrase in the course of their viewing or reading.