Maine requires that applicants must have graduated from an ABA-accredited law school, so admission from a jurisdiction that does not require such a graduation would not qualify for reciprocity.
Regardless of the method of admission (exam or reciprocity), all applicants must demonstrate good moral character and fitness. This is a fundamental requirement for admission to any bar. Answer A is incorrect because those admitted on motion are not required to take the bar exam. Answer C is incorrect because an MPRE score of 80 (not 85) is required, but this is not specific to admission on motion. Answer D is incorrect as there is no such requirement for practicing exclusively in Maine.
Maine requires that attorneys seeking admission on motion must have actively practiced law for at least three of the last five years. This ensures that the attorney has recent and relevant legal experience.
Admission on motion (reciprocity) does not require a specific UBE score. Instead, it focuses on criteria such as active practice, education, and admission in a reciprocal jurisdiction. A UBE score of 276 is only relevant if applying via the bar exam, not reciprocity.
Admission on motion requires that the attorney be from a jurisdiction that grants reciprocal admission to Maine attorneys. Answer A is incorrect because passing the UBE in Maine is not required for admission on motion. Answer B is incorrect as the requirement is three of the last five years, not five continuous years. Answer D is incorrect because all applicants, regardless of admission method, must demonstrate good moral character.