Students from the Legislative and Policy Advocacy Clinic in Camden created a step-by-step guide to break down the 10-step name change process in New Jersey. Taking it a step further, the students also developed a user-friendly website to make this valuable resource easily accessible to the public.
Rutgers Law School’s newly created Patent Advocacy Team made a remarkable debut in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office’s first-ever Patent Trial and Appeal Board Moot Court Competition. 3L Caroline Kim and 4LE Jing Kong earned the Best Oral Argument (Patent Owner) Award and finished second overall.
Rutgers Law School proudly celebrates the Class of 2025—an inspiring group of graduates whose stories reflect perseverance, service, leadership, and resilience—both in and out of the classroom. These future lawyers represent a rich variety of backgrounds and dreams. Their stories are just a few examples of how Rutgers Law helps shape dynamic legal careers.
As part of a practicum course offered through Rutgers Law School’s Center for Transnational Law, a group of students traveled to Geneva, Switzerland for a firsthand look at international human rights in action. They also drafted memos on the six countries under review by the United Nations Committee Against Torture.
Rutgers Law's Jessup International Moot Court Team competed at the Eastern Regional Competition in Charlotte, facing some of the most competitive teams east of the Mississippi.
Rutgers Law students coached a team of Camden high schoolers to a national competition where a member of the team finished as second runner-up and won the Artistic Expression Award.