New York
VerifiedImported 2026-09-27 — not yet reviewed; confirm with the admitting authority.
How to apply
Exam & score rules
Other required components
Transfer options
Admission on motion
Essays & sample answers
New York State Board of Law Examiners (nybarexam.org) is a very strong, actively maintained example with a dedicated 'Past Exam Questions and Sample Answers' listing page.
Fees & deadlines
Possible multi-bar pathways
Researched examples that name New York. Discovery content only — not eligibility approval.
UBE score transfer: NY + NJ
Sit the UBE once in either NY or NJ (or any other UBE state) and transfer the score to the other via NCBE's Official Bar Exam Score Transcript service.
UBE score transfer: CT + MA + NY (reciprocal cluster)
CT publishes an explicit list of ~40 UBE/reciprocal jurisdictions that includes MA and NY (among many others); a UBE score earned in any of these can be transferred to CT, and separately to MA or NY.
Arkansas' explicit reciprocal list (partial capture)
Arkansas' Board of Law Examiners maintains and publishes a formal 'Recognized Reciprocal Jurisdictions' list; being admitted in one of these lets an attorney apply for Arkansas AOM (3 of past 5 years practice).
New Jersey UBE score-transfer as the 'cheapest/fastest' second bar for NY-admitted attorneys
NJ's UBE-transfer rule (Rule 1:24) is one of the most streamlined nationally: a 266+ legacy UBE score earned anywhere (including in NY, since NY administers the UBE) transfers to NJ for a flat $675 fee, rolling deadlines, within a 36-month window, with no extra NJ-specific local-law course required.
VerdictUp is a study aid and does not provide legal advice or guarantee admission. Confirm with the admitting authority.