Search and verify licenses
  1. Home
  2. New Hampshire License Lookup
  3. New Hampshire Attorney License
New Hampshire Attorney License

New Hampshire Attorney License

Have you ever thought of becoming a lawyer? Moreover, have you been dreaming of getting an attorney license? Continue reading as we are going to present a step-by-step process for becoming an attorney in the State of New Hampshire and getting an attorney license.

Becoming a lawyer sounds and feels like becoming a superhero, right? But if becoming a superhero usually happens by accident in one night, then you need thousands of sleepless nights to become a good attorney and to be able to help others with legal advice.

Moreover, to practice law you need to be a qualified and licensed lawyer.

Only after you obtain your attorney license people will know for sure their rights are in safe hands. If you have got a license, it means that you have a good educational background and lots of work done. So, let’s start checking the process so you know what you have to do next.

Does a lawyer need an attorney license to practice law in New Hampshire?

To practice law and give legal advice in the State of New Hampshire, a lawyer needs a license. If he does not have a license, the Bar will consider him a nonlawyer. This means he will not be able to call himself an attorney.

How can I become an attorney?

  1. Let’s begin with your education. You need to obtain a bachelor’s degree first, before applying to a law school. It’s good if your college or university has accreditation from a national or regional agency that is recognized by the Department of Education of the USA.
  2. Second, when you have already got your bachelor’s degree, you need to sit for an LSAT exam – take a Law School Admission Test. Note that the fee for this test is $190 which you can pay online when submitting your application.
  3. When you have taken your LSAT test and got a passing score, you are now ready to apply to a law school in New Hampshire. It must be an ABA-approved school located in the USA, as the Supreme Court of the Bar Admissions Committee of New Hampshire has decided.
  4. If you have successfully finished the ABA-approved law school and got a Juris Doctor degree, then you can apply to sit for the state bar exam.
  5. Now that you are going to take the state bar exam, remember that you have only four attempts. If you fail all four times, you can’t retake it anymore.
  6. If you have passed the state bar exam, then accept our congratulations! Now you are admitted to the New Hampshire Bar and have become a licensed member of it!

How to check if an attorney has a license?

If you are hiring an attorney in New Hampshire, it is good to check if he is a licensed professional. Check also if his status is updated. You just need to enter some details in the search tool above that we have created for your fast search. Enter the license number so you can see his law school, his history as an attorney, and much more.

Anna R

Anna R

Anna is a multilingual content writer and article writer from Armenia. No matter in which field she writes, she will deliver a highly optimized text with an accurate tone of voice. She is a skilled writer with a huge experience and background in writing, editing, proofreading, and optimizing a wide range of topics from articles, blog posts, researches, biographies, and website content. Writing is her passion, that’s why she can’t tolerate monotonous texts or mistakes. Working in the banking system, she is writing anything starting from financial documentation to selling copies for business with high optimization. One thing she definitely can’t do as a specialist and as a person is giving up.

Table of contents

License Lookup © Copyright 2023. All rights reserved.

DISCLAIMER: LicenseLookup.org is not a "consumer reporting agency" per FCRA (Fair Credit Reporting Act). This website does not provide "consumer reports" under the FCRA. LicenseLookup.org unambiguously prohibits the user of search results and information contained within (1) to discriminate against any consumer, (2) for the purposes of decision making on consumer’s eligibility for insurance or personal credit, housing, employment, or a government license or benefit; or (3) otherwise to impact a consumer’s financial or economic status or standing.

Information obtained on our website is not verified and/or may not be up to date, even though we do our best to keep it fresh. We do not guarantee, verify or create this information. Availability and/or accuracy of this information depends on the public sources that our platform utilizes. By using our services you agree to our FCRA disclaimer, terms or service and privacy policy. You may not use our services or information contained within for an unlawful purposes (stalking, harassing, investigating public officials or celebrities, etc.). Violators may be subject to criminal and civil litigation and penalties.