An Attorney Application and Oath is a document that a lawyer must complete in order to become an attorney. It is typically done in the form of a sworn statement, where the lawyer swears to uphold the law and abide by the ethical rules set out in the profession. The application and oath are usually required by the state bar association in order for a lawyer to be allowed to practice law. There are two main types of Attorney Application and Oath: the General Application and Oath, and the Special Application and Oath. The General Application and Oath is a document that is used by lawyers who are seeking general admission to practice law in a particular state. This application must include information such as educational background, professional experience, and any other relevant information to the practice of law. The Special Application and Oath is a document that is required for specific types of practice, such as medical malpractice, intellectual property, or criminal defense. This document must include additional information specific to the type of practice being sought. Both types of Application and Oath must be completed and verified by the state bar association before a lawyer can be admitted to practice law. After completing and submitting the application and oath, the lawyer must be sworn in before a court or other body in order to officially become an attorney.