The Supreme Court shall have exclusive jurisdiction to admit attorneys to practice in Indiana. Admission to practice law by the Court pursuant to Rule 21 shall entitle attorneys to practice in any of the courts of this state.
Any court of the State of Indiana, in the exercise of discretion, may permit a member of the bar of another state or territory of the United States, or the District of Columbia, not admitted pursuant to Rule 21, to appear in a particular case or proceeding, only if the court before which the attorney wishes to appear or in the case of an administrative proceeding, the Supreme Court, determines that there is good cause for such appearance and that each of the following conditions is met:
Ind. R. Att'y Adm. & Discip. 3
Official Commentary
The amendments apply only to requests for Temporary Admission on Petition filed on or after January 1, 2022.
If an attorney has been granted temporary admission status in a case prior to January 1, 2022, the attorney need not pay a renewal fee in that case. For cases initiated after January 1, 2022, an attorney must pay the temporary admission registration fee for each case.
If more than one (1) attorney from one firm is appearing pursuant to a Temporary Admission on Petition in a particular case or proceeding on behalf of the same client, each attorney appearing nevertheless has an individual obligation to comply with the Rule as amended.