Effective January 1, 1984
As Amended Through May 15, 1999
(i) Exonerate the accused attorney and dismiss the Formal Complaint; or
(ii) Publicly or privately reprimand the attorney; or
(iii) Suspend the attorney with or without probation for a fixed period of time and may specify conditions precedent to reinstatement; or
(iv) Disbar the attorney.
(i) Exonerate the accused attorney and dismiss the Formal Complaint.
(ii) Publicly or privately reprimand the attorney. If the Tribunal is of the opinion that a private reprimand will adequately afford the disciplinary sanctions required by the particular circumstances, the Tribunal may order the attorney to appear before the Board of Commissioners of the Bar at the board meeting convening first after the reprimand becomes final or may have it forwarded to the attorney by the Clerk of the Court or by certified mail, return receipt requested, restricted delivery to addressee only. If the Tribunal is of the opinion that a Public Reprimand will adequately afford the disciplinary sanctions required by the particular circumstances, the Tribunal may order the attorney to appear before the Circuit Court of the attorney's county of residence on the first day of a term convening next after the date the reprimand becomes final or on some other similar day when a maximum number of the Bar and the public are present. When a reprimand becomes public, a copy shall be given to the person filing the complaint, the Executive Director of the Bar and to the judges of the circuit and chancery districts of the attorney's county of residence. A Final Public Reprimand shall be read by the senior judge or his designee at the time herein indicated and placed upon the minutes of the Court.
(iii) Suspend the attorney with or without probation for a fixed period of time, and may specify conditions precedent to reinstatement. When such orders of suspension become public, they shall be placed upon the minutes of the chancery and circuit courts of the attorney's county of residence, and shall immediately become matters of public record.
(iv) Disbar the attorney. Such orders, when entered, shall be treated as provided in subparagraph (iii), above.