Law Society lawyer Paul Collins said Mr Hong had not made the payments and not attended the course, so was guilty of misconduct.
Tribunal chairwoman Judge Dale Clarkson agreed. She said a penalty hearing would be held at a later date and Mr Collins indicated he would be seeking for Mr Hong's practising certificate to be suspended.
Judge Clarkson said it was "disrespectful and dishonourable" for Mr Hong to ignore an order from an industry body.
"In order for the profession to maintain its reputation, its disciplinary processes must be seen to be credible and respected."
Representing himself, Mr Hong said he never received a copy of the standards committee judgment, which he did not agree with.
Mr Hong said he was the victim of a miscarriage of justice but was told yesterday the tribunal did not have the authority to hear arguments about the validity of the judgment.
He planned to file an application for a High Court judicial review of the standards committee decision, but hadn't yet done so because he was snowed under at work.
It was this explanation that prompted the offer for committee members to look at his legs.
"Do you want me to show you my legs? It's horrible. It's all from work pressure."
The offer wasn't taken up.
Mr Hong said the standards committee findings were a "nullity" and he could not act in accordance with something his conscience told him was wrong.
He said he didn't think non-compliance with the order was too big an issue, something Mr Collins said was "demonstrative of a contemptuous attitude".
After the hearing, Mr Hong said he hadn't realised the tribunal couldn't deal with the original decision. He would now file his judicial review application as a matter of urgency.
Mr Hong maintained the advice he gave out was not incorrect.
