This is from the Utah bar's website. The first group are the states which the Utah bar has reciprocity. The second group are the states which the Utah bar does not have reciprocity.
ADMISSION WITHOUT EXAMINATIONRECIPROCAL JURISDICTIONSAlabama
Missouri
Alaska
Nebraska Arizona
New Hampshire
Arkansas
New York
Colorado
Connecticut
North Dakota
Ohio
Georgia
Oklahoma
Idaho
Oregon
Illinois
South Dakota
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Iowa
Tennessee
Kansas
Texas
Kentucky
Vermont
Massachusetts
Virginia
Michigan
Washington
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Mississippi Wyoming
NON-RECIPROCAL JURISDICTIONSCalifornia
New Jersey
Delaware
New Mexico
Florida
Northern Mariana Islands
Guam
Puerto Rico
Hawaii
Rhode Island
Louisiana
Maine
Virgin Islands
Maryland
West Virginia
Montana
Nevada
According to the California Bar Association's website, "there is no reciprocity with other states." http://calbar.xap.com/Applications/CalBar/California_Bar_Exam/default.asp
Yes. The list of states with which PA has a reciprocity agreement can be found on the Pennsylvania Board of Law Examiners' website.
No.
STATES THAT HAVE A RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT WITH ALABAMAAS OF 8/1/2009ConnecticutDistrict of ColumbiaGeorgiaIndianaIllinoisKansasMassachusettsMissouriMississippiNew HampshireOklahomaPennsylvaniaTennesseeTexasVirginiaWashingtonWest Virginia
None.
Florida does not accept reciprocity with any other state. Too many retirees moving there from the North. New York does not accept reciprocity with Florida, though it does from numerous other states.
The Virginia bar has reciprocity with all states and the District of Columbia. That means that you do not have to retake the bar exam to practice law in Virginia.
Most comprehensive reciprocity site: barreciprocity.com http://juristech.com/chart.html Check out this link
Colorado recently adopted the UBE for its bar examination, so it shares reprocicity with other UBE states. Texas, however uses the MBE, so it does not share full reciprocity with Colorado.
Yes. To find out which states with which Missouri has reciprocity, see the Missouri Bar Examiners website: www.mble.org. Note that most states which have reciprocity with other states require that a person seeking reciprocity go through a specific process and that they have served as a licensed attorney in the other state for a pre-determined period of time. Best bet is to call the state bar you wish to practice in.
The Wyoming Bar's website states: "Wyoming does not have a formal reciprocity agreement with any state, so each application is considered individually."
I need to know what states will allow me to obtain a licenses to practice law without retaking the bar exam?
Indiana has no formal reciprocity but provisionally admits lawyers who have practiced law for five years of the seven years immediately preceding their applications for admission without taking and passing the Indiana bar examination. In Colorado, other states have to reciprocate for Colorado lawyers. In other words, If Illinois has reciprocity with Colorado (and it does) then Colorado will reciprocally admit Illinois lawyers
As far as I can tell, none. Of the states that do offer reciprocity, all of them require that the state in which the attorney sits offer reciprocity to them, as well. SD does not allow reciprocity with any state, so no state will allow reciprocity with SD.
http://juristech.com/chart.htmlDetails which states offer reciprocity as well as any special conditions.http://docs.google.com/gview?a=v&q=cache:tSijzmyZXskJ:www.abanet.org/legaled/publications/compguide2005/chart9.pdf+bar+reciprocity+chart&hl=en&gl=usOfficial ABA chart from www.abanet.org. Less easy to read.