CT Bar Admission on Motion 3

Question 1

If an attorney is admitted in a U.S. territory such as Puerto Rico but not in any U.S. state, can she qualify for Connecticut admission on motion?

Accepted Answer

Yes, U.S. territories are treated the same as states

Answer

U.S. territories are generally treated as qualifying jurisdictions for purposes of admission on motion.

Question 2

An applicant for Connecticut admission on motion reveals she is currently the subject of a pending disciplinary investigation in her home state. What must Connecticut do?

Accepted Answer

Hold the application in abeyance pending resolution of the investigation

Answer

Connecticut typically holds applications in abeyance when a disciplinary investigation is pending in another jurisdiction.

Question 3

Which of the following best describes the role of the Statewide Grievance Committee in the Connecticut admission on motion process?

Accepted Answer

It investigates character and fitness issues referred by the bar examining committee

Answer

The Statewide Grievance Committee may become involved when there are character and fitness concerns that require investigation.

Question 4

An attorney is admitted in three states and has practiced for 7 years total, but only 4 years in any single state. Does she meet Connecticut's 5-year active practice requirement?

Accepted Answer

Yes, combined practice years across jurisdictions satisfy the requirement

Answer

Connecticut generally allows combined years of active practice across multiple jurisdictions to satisfy the 5-year requirement.

Question 5

What is the consequence of an attorney making a material misrepresentation on a Connecticut admission on motion application?

Accepted Answer

Denial of the application and potential criminal referral

Answer

Material misrepresentation can result in denial of admission and may also trigger criminal referral for fraud.

(CT Bar) Connecticut Bar Exam Practice Test

(CT Bar) Connecticut Bar Exam Practice Test

CT Bar Admission on Motion 3