Michigan Attorney Application for Admission to Practice is a process by which individuals apply for admission to practice law in the state of Michigan. This process includes completing an application form, submitting supporting documentation, and taking the Michigan Bar exam. There are three types of Michigan Attorney Application for Admission to Practice: 1) Attorney Application for Admission to Practice by Examination; 2) Attorney Application for Admission to Practice by Motion; and 3) Attorney Application for Admission to Practice by Transfer. The Attorney Application for Admission to Practice by Examination is for individuals who have never been admitted to practice law in any other jurisdiction. Applicants must submit an application form, submit a character and fitness report, submit a copy of their transcript and diploma, take and pass the Michigan Bar exam, and pay the applicable fees. The Attorney Application for Admission to Practice by Motion is for applicants who have been admitted to practice law in another jurisdiction and have practiced law in that jurisdiction for the past five (5) years. Applicants must submit an application form, submit a character and fitness report, submit copies of their transcripts and diplomas, provide evidence of their qualifications and character to practice law, and pay the applicable fees. The Attorney Application for Admission to Practice by Transfer is for applicants who have been admitted to practice law in another jurisdiction, but not for the past five (5) years. Applicants must submit an application form, submit copies of their transcripts and diplomas, provide evidence of their qualifications and character to practice law, and pay the applicable fees.