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I'm an attorney and I've been licensed to practice law in Colorado for 1 year now, but I'm thinking of moving to Minnesota. I'd like to know if it's possible to be admitted to the Minnesota Bar (i.e. be licensed to practice), without having to take the bar exam over again? (sometimes called admittance without examination) Find out if Minnesota allows that, and what the requirements are. I got a score of 150 on my MBE (a score on my bar exam), would that be enough? Be sure to give the link to where you found this info, and explain any rules you find about this.

Answer :

Most states require licenses to be issued by the state you are currently working in. Your bar score would nee to be compared to the different states you would like to hold a license in to see if that qualifies as an acceptable score for a license.

It should be noted that advocates can only practice in courts within the state where they've their bar council enrollment.

From the information given, it was stated that the attorney has been licensed to practice law in Colorado but he is thinking of moving to Minnesota.

In this situation, it should be noted that out-of-states attorneys cannot be able to establish an office or regular presence in another state for law practice.

Therefore, since the person has already been licensed to practice law in Colorado, he has to be licensed in the new state again in this situation.

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