The Pennsylvania Entry of Appearance is a legal document filed by an attorney who is representing a party in a Pennsylvania court case. This document must be filed with the court and serve as a notice of the attorney's representation of their client. It is also an acknowledgment of the court's jurisdiction over the case. There are three types of Pennsylvania Entries of Appearance: 1. Entry of Appearance and Representation: This type of document is typically filed by an attorney at the start of a case. It serves to notify the court that the attorney is representing the party, and it must be signed by the attorney and the party. 2. Limited Entry of Appearance: This type of document is typically filed by an attorney who is representing a party in a limited capacity, such as in a specific motion or hearing. It is similar to the Entry of Appearance and Representation but is more limited in scope. 3. Withdrawal of Appearance: This type of document is typically filed by an attorney who is withdrawing from a case. It serves to notify the court that the attorney is no longer representing the party, and it must be signed by the attorney and the party.