Bar Exam|MPRE|Reciprocity

Rule XIV of the Arkansas statutes regulate pro hac vice admission. An attorney admitted under pro hac vice can practice in the state before any local board, state court, or governmental admin agency in the state. They will also be admitted if there is a transfer of venue or an appeal. The court can revoke their Arkansas pro hac vice admission at any time if it has jurisdiction.

Rule XVII, Section 13 of the Louisina statutes regulate pro hac vice admission. An attorney admitted under pro hac vice can practice in the state before any local board, state court, or governmental admin agency in the state. They will also be admitted if there is a transfer of venue or an appeal.

Title 5, Article II, Section 5 of the Oklahoma statutes regulate pro hac vice admission. All out of state attorneys seeking admission via Oklahoma pro hac vice must seek to be registered with the Oklahoma bar Association An attorney admitted under pro hac vice can practice in the state before any local board, state court, or governmental admin agency in the state.

Rule 24-106 and  Rule 1-089.1 of the New Mexico rules govern pro hac vice admission. An attorney admitted under pro hac vice can practice in the state before any local board, state court, or governmental admin agency in the state. They will also be admitted if there is a transfer of venue or an appeal.

Rule XIX of the Rules Governing Admission to the Bar of Texas govern pro hac vice admission. An attorney admitted under pro hac vice can practice in the state before any local board, state court, or governmental admin agency in the state. They will also be admitted if there is a transfer of venue or an appeal. The court can revoke their Texas pro hac vice admission at any time if it has jurisdiction.

Texas bar reciprocity relies uponRule XIII. This regulation, known as Texas Admission Without Examination indicates how attorneys that are licensed in other states can be licensed in the state of Texas. To be admitted to practice in Texas attorneys in other states must:

New Mexico bar reciprocity relies upon Rule 15-07. This regulation, known as Admission on Motion, indicates how attorneys that are licensed in other states can be licensed in the state of New Mexico. To be admitted to practice in New Mexico attorneys in other states must:  

Oklahoma bar reciprocity relies upon Rule 2. This regulation, known as Admission on Motion, indicates how attorneys that are licensed in other states can be licensed in the state of Oklahoma. To be admitted to practice in Oklahoma attorneys in other states must:

Louisiana bar reciprocity does not exist. That is right, at this time bar reciprocity is just dream because Louisiana does not offer reciprocal admission, like many other states. Instead Louisiana requires that any attorney that wishes to practice in the state of Louisiana take the Louisiana bar exam. 

Arkansas bar reciprocity relies upon Rule XVI This regulation, known as Admission on Motion, indicates how attorneys that are licensed in other states can be licensed in the state of Arkansas. To be admitted to practice in Arkansas attorneys in other states must: