Kneupper & Covey employs attorneys licensed in several states. This list of states changes as we add attorneys and we keep this list updated. This list of states does not limit where we can accept cases. In some situations, we can work with other firms to obtain pro hac vice status, or temporary permission to practice in another jurisdiction by partnering with another attorney. In other situations, for certain states where claims are brought in arbitration, we are able to take cases in states even if we do not employ attorneys with licenses in that state. Every case is different; we evaluate each case and the applicable state’s rules concerning the permissible practice of law. We will decline representation if we do not believe we can take the case because of on your state’s rules concerning the practice of law.
States where Kneupper & Covey employs at least one attorney with a bar license to practice (updated April 9, 2026):
· California
· Florida
· Georgia
· Hawaii
· Illinois
· New York
· Oregon
· Pennsylvania
· Rhode Island
· Texas
· Washington