Examinees who take the UBE earn a portable score that can be transferred to seek admission in other UBE jurisdictions. This page addresses frequently asked questions regarding UBE scores. You should contact the bar admission agency in the jurisdiction to which you seek admission for specific information.
Yes, UBE jurisdictions will accept transferred scores that meet their own passing standards whether or not the score met the passing standard in the testing jurisdiction, assuming all other admission requirements of the jurisdiction are met.
Yes, provided the UBE score was earned within any time limits set by the jurisdiction regarding the maximum age of transferred UBE scores. You should contact the bar admission agency in the jurisdiction to which you seek admission for specific information.
Yes, provided the non-UBE jurisdiction accepts transferred MBE scores.
Yes, provided the UBE jurisdiction accepts transferred MBE scores. NOTE: If you transfer a concurrent or prior MBE score to a UBE jurisdiction, however, you will NOT earn a portable UBE score. You must take all portions of the examination (MEE, MPT, and MBE) in the same UBE jurisdiction and in the same exam administration to earn a portable UBE score.
No, not if you want to earn a portable UBE score. UBE applicants must take all portions of the examination (MEE, MPT, and MBE) in the same UBE jurisdiction and in the same exam administration to earn a portable UBE score.
You must take the examination in a UBE jurisdiction to earn a portable UBE score. If the jurisdiction in which you tested had not adopted the UBE at the time you took the exam, you did not earn a UBE score, even if that jurisdiction administered the MEE, MPT, and MBE.
You might be able to transfer your MBE score to a UBE jurisdiction and sit for only the MEE and MPT (and local component, if the jurisdiction requires) to seek admission in that jurisdiction, but you will not earn a portable UBE score if you do so.
No. The UBE is more than the sum of its components. It is uniformly administered, graded, and scored by the jurisdictions that adopt it. The fact that a jurisdiction administered the MEE, MPT, and MBE does not qualify the score as a UBE score.
Yes. Each jurisdiction makes its own character and fitness decisions. You must complete the application forms and meet the admission requirements, including approval of your character and fitness, as determined by the jurisdiction to which you transfer a UBE score.
Select a jurisdiction from our interactive map to view its requirements for admission by transferred UBE score. You should contact the bar admission agency in the jurisdiction to which you seek admission for specific information.
Each UBE jurisdiction establishes its own passing score, which applies to those taking the UBE in that jurisdiction as well as those transferring a UBE score.
Each UBE jurisdiction establishes the time period in which a qualifying transferred UBE score must have been earned.
Some UBE jurisdictions require completion of a jurisdiction-specific law component prior to admission.
