Tennessee Motion for Admission pro HAC vice is a legal procedure for attorneys who are licensed in other states, referred to as out-of-state attorneys, to gain admission to practice law in the state of Tennessee. This process is governed by Rules 16 and 17 of the Rules of the Supreme Court of Tennessee and involves submitting the proper paperwork to the court in order to be granted admission to practice in the state. There are two types of Tennessee Motion for Admission pro HAC vice: General Admission and Limited Admission. General Admission is available to attorneys who are in good standing and have been admitted to practice in at least one other jurisdiction. It allows for the attorney to practice in all courts within Tennessee. Limited Admission is available to attorneys who are in good standing and have been admitted to practice in at least one other jurisdiction, but are not licensed in Tennessee. It allows for the attorney to practice only in the court in which the motion is filed. In order to be granted admission, the attorney must submit a Tennessee Motion for Admission pro HAC vice, including a completed affidavit and certificate of good standing. The motion will need to be signed by the attorney, as well as by an attorney who is licensed in Tennessee and is familiar with the attorney’s qualifications. The motion must also be accompanied by the appropriate filing fee. Once the motion is filed, it will be reviewed by the court, and if approved, the attorney will be granted admission and will be able to practice in the state of Tennessee.