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Beginning July 1, 2019, experienced attorneys licensed to practice in another U.S. jurisdiction may be eligible for admission to the Bar of Maryland without examination. Admission without examination will be governed by Maryland Rules 19-215 and 19-216 (effective March 1, 2019).
Bar reciprocity by state. This list outlines where you can go based on which state you're admitted to practice law in. If there’s a state you’d like to transfer to, please check for the appropriate context and reciprocity requirements.
Find out which states have reciprocity with Maryland and what are the requirements to practice law there. Learn about the Uniform Bar Examination, military spouse exemption, and Clio discount for Maryland lawyers.
Maryland administers the Uniform Bar Examination (UBE) to new law school graduates and less-experienced attorneys licensed to practice in another U.S. jurisdiction. Admission via the UBE is governed by Maryland Rules 19-201 through 19-214 (effective March 1, 2019).
Maryland Bar Reciprocity. Maryland does not offer bar admission without taking the Maryland Bar Exam. All attorneys must apply for the Maryland bar exam in order to be admitted to the Maryland Bar or be specially admitted under another rule.
Learn how to apply for the Maryland Bar Exam, which uses the Uniform Bar Exam (UBE) and requires a separate Maryland Law Component. Find out the exam dates, fees, subjects, and pass rates for the UBE and the MLC.
A. Does Maryland offer reciprocity to attorneys licensed to practice law in other states? No. In order to be licensed to practice law in Maryland, an applicant must pass an examination. The two-day general Bar Examination is required of a recent law school graduate and an
