The minimum age requirement for admission to the Bar in most states is 21 years old.

The Uniform Bar Exam (UBE) is not a requirement for admission to the Bar in all states. Some states have their own bar exam.

The Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE) is designed to test an applicant's knowledge of professional responsibility, including the rules of ethics governing lawyers.

In most states, an applicant can take the Bar Exam up to three times.

The National Conference of Bar Examiners (NCBE) is the organization that administers the Bar Exam in most states.

The passing score for the Bar Exam in most states is 70%.

It typically takes about 6 weeks to receive the results of the Bar Exam.

The ceremony in which new lawyers are admitted to the Bar is called the Swearing-In Ceremony.

The oath that new lawyers take at the Swearing-In Ceremony is called the Oath of Admission.

A lawyer's ethical obligations to their clients include providing competent representation, keeping their clients' confidences, and advocating zealously for their clients' interests.

The rule that prohibits a lawyer from representing a client with a conflict of interest is called the Rule of Conflict of Interest.

The rule that requires a lawyer to withdraw from representing a client if the lawyer learns that the client has committed a crime is called the Rule of Withdrawal.

The rule that prohibits a lawyer from soliciting clients is called the Rule of Solicitation.

The rule that prohibits a lawyer from charging an excessive fee is called the Rule of Fees.

The rule that requires a lawyer to keep their client's confidences is called the Rule of Confidentiality.