[separator headline=”h1″ title=”Missouri Bar Exam Information”]
[two_third] The Missouri Bar Exam is a two-day exam that is administered on the last Tuesday and Wednesday of February and July. Missouri administers the Uniform Bar Exam (UBE) which means that you will only be tested over general legal knowledge and no state-specific information.
The first day of the exam, Tuesday, is the essay portion of the exam. Alabama administers the Multistate Essay Exam (MEE) which consists of six 30-minute essays and the Multistate Performance Test (MPT) which consists of two 90-minute “closed universe” scenarios that come with their own rules, facts, and case information.
The second day of the exam, Wednesday, is the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE). The MBE consists of 200-multiple choice questions that are tested in two 3-hour blocks. [/two_third]
[one_third_last]
[button link=”https://barexam.co.uk/missouri-bar-review-course/” size=”large” target=”_blank or _self” icon=”” color=”red” lightbox=””]COURSE OPTIONS[/button]
[button link=”http://ameri.ultracartstore.com/cgi-bin/UCEditor?merchantId=AMERI&ADD=UKCOMP” size=”large” target=”_blank or _self” icon=”” color=”red” lightbox=””]ENROLL NOW[/button][/one_third_last]
[separator headline=”h2″ title=”Missouri Bar Exam Format”]
[separator headline=”h2″ title=”Missouri Foreign Attorney Admissions Rules”]
Graduates who have passed the bar exam in another state and hold an active law license are eligible to take the bar exam with either (1) full-time practice for 3 of the 5 years preceding application or (2) completion of 24 credit hours in residence at an ABA-approved law school within the 3 years prior to application. Graduates who are not licensed in another state must be admitted to practice law in the foreign country where the foreign law degree was conferred and be in good standing with either (1) full-time practice for 3 of the 5 years preceding the application or (2) completion of 24 credit hours in residence at an ABA-approved law school within the 3 years prior to application.
Source: ABA Comprehensive Guide to Bar Admission Requirements