New York Certification (Rule 130) is a process by which a court may allow an out-of-state attorney to appear in the state of New York for a particular case on a limited basis. This process is specifically outlined in the Rules of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York, Rule 130. There are two types of New York Certification (Rule 130): Temporary Certification and Pro HAC Vice Certification. With Temporary Certification, an out-of-state attorney can appear in the state of New York for one case only. Pro HAC Vice Certification is less restrictive and allows an out-of-state attorney to appear in the state of New York for multiple cases, provided they are associated with the same case, or similar cases. In order to obtain either type of New York Certification (Rule 130), the out-of-state attorney must submit an application to the court and provide proof of their state bar license, proof of malpractice insurance, and an affidavit. Once approved, the out-of-state attorney may then appear in the state of New York for the specified case or cases.