New York Motion For Admission To Practice Pro HAC Vice is a legal term used to describe a motion filed in New York State court requesting that an out-of-state lawyer be granted permission to appear temporarily in a specific case. This motion is typically filed when a lawyer from another jurisdiction is needed to represent a client in a case in New York, but the lawyer does not have the authority to practice law in the state. There are two types of New York Motion For Admission To Practice Pro HAC Vice: general and limited. A general motion typically requires the out-of-state attorney to provide evidence that they are in good standing, possess a valid license to practice law in another jurisdiction, and have obtained the consent of the client. A limited motion is typically used when the out-of-state attorney is only representing the client in a limited capacity, such as in an arbitration or mediation. The motion must include the facts of the case, the grounds for the motion, and the reasons why the lawyer should be admitted to practice pro HAC vice in New York.