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Wyoming requires applicants to have been actively engaged in the practice of law for 3 of the last 5 years, and this includes roles such as a law professor. Simply working in a legal-related occupation without practicing law does not meet the active practice requirement. Appearing in court once a year does not satisfy the requirement either, as the practice must be substantial and ongoing.
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To be eligible for admission by motion in Wyoming, attorneys must be actively licensed and in good standing in another U.S. jurisdiction and must have graduated from an ABA-accredited law school. Passing the Wyoming Bar Exam is not required for admission by motion, and practicing for only 1 of the last 5 years is not sufficient; the requirement is 3 out of the last 5 years.
The minimum required MPRE score for admission to the Wyoming Bar by motion is 85. The MPRE is a test of professional responsibility and ethics, and passing it with the required score is a standard part of the eligibility process.
Wyoming does not require reciprocity with the applicant's home jurisdiction for admission by motion. This means that even if an attorney’s home state does not allow Wyoming attorneys to be admitted by motion, the attorney could still be eligible for admission to the Wyoming Bar by motion as long as other requirements are met.
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Attorneys who have faced disciplinary action in another jurisdiction or who attended a non-ABA-accredited law school would be disqualified from admission by motion in Wyoming. The requirement is that the attorney must be in good standing and have graduated from an ABA-accredited law school. Failing to pay bar dues might lead to administrative suspension in another state, which could also affect eligibility.
