Bar admissions refer to the process by which a lawyer becomes licensed to practice law in a specific jurisdiction. This typically involves passing the bar exam, which tests knowledge of legal principles and state laws, as well as meeting other requirements such as character and fitness evaluations. Once admitted, lawyers can represent clients in legal matters, provide legal advice, and appear in court. Each state has its own bar admission process, and some jurisdictions may have additional requirements, such as completing a juris doctor degree from an accredited law school or fulfilling continuing education obligations.