Minnesota Request to Practice by Special Permission for U.S. Government Attorneys is a process by which government attorneys can practice law in Minnesota without having to be physically present in the state. Government attorneys must be members of the Bar in their home states and have been licensed to practice for at least three years. The process involves filing a petition for special permission with the Supreme Court of Minnesota, providing documentation proving the attorney’s qualifications, and paying the required fee. There are three types of Minnesota Request to Practice by Special Permission for U.S. Government Attorneys: Limited Practice, Temporary Practice, and Full Practice. Limited Practice allows the attorney to appear in a limited number of cases, while Temporary Practice allows the attorney to appear in a particular case for a specific period of time. Full Practice grants the attorney the right to practice in Minnesota indefinitely.