(1) remain an active member in good standing in at least one state or territory of the United States or in the District of Columbia or a foreign jurisdiction as described in section 522.1(b)(1) of this Part; or
(2) if the attorney has never obtained such membership by virtue of having spent the attorney’s entire career as in-house counsel in a jurisdiction in which in-house counsel are not required or permitted to have such membership, or the attorney’s membership in a foreign jurisdiction has been suspended because of the attorney’s employment as in-house counsel, the attorney will remain eligible to join the bar of such foreign jurisdiction, if such a bar exists, or otherwise remain eligible to engage in the private practice of law in such jurisdiction upon ceasing to be employed as in-house counsel;
(b) promptly notify the appropriate Appellate Division department of a disposition made in a disciplinary proceeding in another jurisdiction;
(c) register with the Office of Court Administration and comply with the appropriate biennial registration requirements; and
(d) except as specifically limited herein, abide by all of the laws and rules that govern attorneys admitted to the practice of law in this State.
An attorney registered as in-house counsel under this Part shall: