(A) File with the State Bar of Arizona an original and one copy of a verified application; and the verified application required by this rule shall be on a form approved by the Arizona Supreme Court and available at the clerk of the court, board, or administrative agency where such cause is pending.

(B) File with the State Bar of Arizona a certificate from each state bar or from the clerk of the highest admitting court of each state, territory or insular possession of the United States, or foreign jurisdiction, in which the non-member attorney has been admitted to practice law certifying the non-member attorney's date of admission to such jurisdiction and the current status of the non-member attorney's membership or eligibility to practice therein.

(C) Pay to the State Bar of Arizona a non-refundable application fee equal to the current dues paid by active members of the State Bar of Arizona for the calendar year in which such application is filed plus an additional assessment set by the Arizona Supreme Court for the Client Protection Fund, with the following exceptions:

(D) Upon receipt of the verified application and fee from the non-member attorney as described above, the State Bar of Arizona shall issue to local counsel a Notice of Receipt of Complete Application that states: (1) whether the non-member attorney has previously made any application or motion pursuant to this rule within the preceding three years; (2) the date of any such application or motion; and (3) whether the application or motion was granted or denied by the court or administrative agency. The State Bar of Arizona Notice shall include as exhibits: (1) the original verified application and (2) the original certificate(s) of good standing. The State Bar shall retain copies of verified applications, certificates of good standing and orders granting, denying or revoking applications to appear pro hac vice for three (3) years.

(E) Local counsel shall file a motion to associate counsel pro hac vice with the court, board, or administrative agency where the cause is pending, together with proof of service on all parties in accordance with Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure. The motion to associate counsel pro hac vice shall include:

(F) Local counsel shall mail a copy of each order granting or denying the motion as entered by the court, board, or administrative agency to the State Bar of Arizona.

(A) the non-member attorney seeks to appear in an Arizona court for the limited purpose of participating in a child custody proceeding as defined by 25 U.S.C. § 1903, pursuant to the Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978, 25 U.S.C. § 1901 et seq.;

(B) the non-member attorney represents a federally recognized Indian tribe as defined by 25 U.S.C. § 1903(8) of the Rules of Procedure for Juvenile Court; and

(C) the Indian child's tribe has submitted a pleading to the court seeking to intervene and participate in the state court proceeding and affirming the child's membership or eligibility for membership under tribal law.

(A) is a licensed attorney in good standing in all courts and jurisdictions in which he or she is admitted to practice;

(B) is not currently subject to an order of attorney discipline or the subject of a pending disciplinary or disability investigation in any jurisdiction;

(C) has not previously been denied admission to practice law in Arizona, has not failed to achieve a uniform bar examination score equivalent to the minimum passing score requirement for Arizona within the last three years, and has never been denied admission on character and fitness grounds in any jurisdiction;

(D) has first submitted an application deemed complete by the Committee on Character and Fitness for admission on motion (Rule 34(f)), admission by transfer of uniform bar examination score (Rule 34(h)), or admission by Arizona bar examination (Rule 34), and has complied with the requirements of Rule 34 (f)(1)(B), (D) and (H);

(E) reasonably expects to fulfill all of Arizona's requirements for that form of admission;

(F) associates with and is supervised by an attorney licensed to practice in Arizona, and discloses the name, address, and membership status of that attorney;

(G) provides a signed verification form from the Arizona attorney certifying the applicant's association with and supervision by that attorney;

(H) affirmatively states in all written communications with the public and clients the following language: “Practice temporarily authorized pending admission under Rule 39(b). Supervision by [name of attorney], a member of the State Bar of Arizona”;

(I) pays the annual assessment to the Client Protection Fund; and

(J) pays the required admission fee.

(A) the applicant withdraws the application for admission or the application is denied;

(B) the applicant fails to remain in compliance with paragraph (1) of this rule;

(C) the applicant is disbarred, suspended, or placed on disability inactive status in any other jurisdiction in which the applicant is licensed to practice law; or

(D) the applicant fails to comply with the notification requirements of paragraph (3) of this rule.

(A) immediately cease practicing law in Arizona;

(B) notify in writing all clients in pending matters, and opposing counsel and co-counsel in pending litigation, of the termination of the applicant's authority to practice law in Arizona; and

(C) take all other necessary steps to protect the interests of the applicant's clients.

(A) Limited Bar Membership. To the extent a law student or law graduate is engaged in the practice of law under this rule, the law student or law graduate shall, for the limited purpose of performing professional services authorized by this rule, be deemed an active member of the State Bar (but not required to pay fees). The provisions of this rule shall govern rather than the provisions of other rules relating to admission and discipline.

(B) Nonapplicability of Attorney Discipline Rules to Terms of the Certification. The procedures otherwise provided by law or court rule governing the discipline of lawyers shall not be applicable to the termination of the certification of a certified limited practice student or certified limited practice graduate pursuant to these rules. Termination of certification shall be without prejudice to the privilege of the law student or law graduate to apply for admission to practice law if the law student or law graduate is in other respects qualified for such admission.

(C) Effect of Certification on Application for Admission to Bar. The certification of a law student or law graduate shall not be considered as an advantage or a disadvantage to the law student or law graduate in an application for admission to the State Bar.

(D) Privileged Communications. The rules of law and of evidence relating to privileged communications between attorney and client shall govern communications made or received by and among supervising and designated attorneys, certified limited practice students, and certified limited practice graduates.

(A) Law Student Eligibility for Limited Practice Certification. To be eligible to become a certified limited practice student, an applicant must:

(B) Application to Become a Certified Limited Practice Student or Extend the Certification Period.

(C) Permitted Activities and Requirements of a Certified Limited Practice Student; Presence of Supervising or Designated Attorney.

(D) Use of the Title “Certified Limited Practice Student.”

(E) Duties of the Supervising Attorney. The supervising attorney must:

(F) Substitution of the Supervising Attorney. If the supervising attorney becomes unable to supervise the certified limited practice student during the period of certification, the certified limited practice student must designate a substitute supervising attorney by submitting a form provided by the clerk of the Court, to the clerk, together with any designated fee. The substitute supervising attorney must sign the form and specify the period during which he or she will be responsible for supervising the certified limited practice student. The substitute supervising attorney must also attest that he or she has read and will abide by the Arizona Rules of Professional Conduct and will comply with the requirements of these rules.

(G) Duration and Termination of Certification. Certification of a certified limited practice student will begin on the date specified in the certification and remain in effect for the period specified in the certification unless sooner terminated by the earliest of the following occurrences:

(A) Law Graduate Eligibility for Limited Practice Certificate. To be eligible to become a certified limited practice graduate, an applicant must:

(B) Application to Become a Certified Limited Practice Graduate.

(C) Permitted Activities and Requirements of a Certified Limited Practice Graduate; Presence of Supervising Attorney or Designated Attorney.

(D) Use of the Title “Certified Limited Practice Graduate.”

(E) Duties of the Supervising Attorney. The supervising attorney must:

(F) Substitution of the Supervising Attorney. If the supervising attorney becomes unable to supervise the certified limited practice graduate during the period of certification, the certified limited practice graduate must designate a substitute supervising attorney by submitting a form provided by the clerk of the Court, to the clerk, together with any designated fee. The substitute supervising attorney must sign the form and specify the period during which he or she will be responsible for supervising the certified limited practice graduate. The substitute supervising attorney must also attest that he or she has read and will abide by the Arizona Rules of Professional Conduct and will comply with the requirements of these rules.

(G) Duration and Termination of Certification. Certification of a certified limited practice graduate shall begin on the date specified in the certification and shall remain in effect for the period specified in the certification unless sooner terminated by the earliest of the following occurrences:

(A) establish that the applicant is currently an active member in good standing in at least one jurisdiction where admitted in the United States or territory and is a member in good standing in all jurisdictions where admitted;

(B) hold a juris doctor degree from a law school provisionally or fully approved by the Council of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions of the American Bar Association at the time of graduation;

(C) establish that the applicant is not currently subject to lawyer discipline or the subject of a pending disciplinary matter in any other jurisdiction;

(D) submit character investigation information, in a manner established by the Court, including all required supporting documents, and establish that the applicant possesses the character and fitness to practice law in this jurisdiction;

(E) submit evidence that the applicant is a dependent spouse of a service member of the United States Uniformed Services; that the service member is on full-time, active duty pursuant to military orders in Arizona; and that the applicant is residing in Arizona due to the service member's full-time, active duty pursuant to military orders in this state;

(F) submit evidence of achieving the passing score established in this jurisdiction for the Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination;

(G) submit evidence that the applicant has successfully completed the course on Arizona law described in Rule 34(j);

(H) not have failed the Arizona bar examination or failed to achieve the Arizona scaled score on the uniform bar examination administered within any jurisdiction within five years of the date of filing an application under this rule;

(I) not have been previously denied admission to the practice of law in Arizona; and

(J) agree to advise all clients, prior to providing representation or services, that the attorney is temporarily admitted under the military spouse exception.

(A) Application. An applicant must file a verified application for military spouse certification with the Committee on Character and Fitness on a form supplied by the Committee. The application must include the documentation necessary to establish the requirements of (A) through (J) of this rule. At the time of submitting the verified application, the applicant must pay an application fee as set by the Court.

(B) Certification by Court. If the Committee determines that the applicant has met the requirements of this rule and possesses the character and fitness required of all applicants for admission, it shall recommend to the Court the applicant's certification to practice law. The attorney may not act as counsel for a client until certified under this rule by order of the Court. A copy of the order certifying the attorney for temporary admission will be sent by the Clerk to the Chief Bar Counsel.

(C) Duration and Renewal. A temporary admission will be valid for one year from the date of issuance, unless terminated earlier pursuant to paragraph (5). An attorney admitted under this rule may annually renew a temporary admission by filing a written request for renewal and paying a registration fee.

(A) Association of Local Counsel. No attorney temporarily admitted under this rule may appear before any court, board, or administrative agency of this state unless the attorney has associated in that cause an attorney (local counsel) who is a member in good standing of the State Bar of Arizona. The name of local counsel shall appear on all notices, orders, pleadings, and other documents filed in the cause. Local counsel may be required to personally appear and participate in pretrial conferences, hearings, trials, or other proceedings conducted before the court, board, or administrative agency when the court, board, or administrative agency deems such appearance and participation appropriate. Local counsel associating with an attorney temporarily admitted under this rule in a particular cause shall accept joint responsibility with that attorney to the client, to opposing parties and counsel, and to court, board, or administrative agency in that particular cause.

(B) Supervision of local counsel. If the attorney temporarily admitted under this rule has not engaged in the active practice of law for at least five years cumulatively, the attorney shall be supervised by local counsel as defined above, who will be responsible to the court, the bar, the Court, and the client for all services the temporarily admitted attorney provides pursuant to this rule.

(A) Events triggering termination. A temporary admission shall terminate, and an attorney shall cease the practice of law in Arizona pursuant to that admission, unless otherwise authorized by these rules, 30 days after any of the following events:

(B) Notice of termination to State Bar. An attorney whose temporary admission is terminated shall provide written notice to the State Bar of Arizona within thirty (30) days of the terminating event.

(C) Notice to courts and clients. At least sixty (60) days before termination of the temporary admission, or as soon as possible under the circumstances, the attorney shall: