The Housing Justice Program hosted the third annual Housing Justice Summit at Rutgers Law School in Camden. Some 150 attorneys, advocates, community members, and students gathered to discuss housing inequity and interdisciplinary strategies to address barriers to secure, healthy, and affordable housing.
A longtime client of the Immigrant Justice Clinic overcame years of trauma and legal hurdles to become a lawful permanent U.S. resident thanks to his resilience and the Clinic's dedicated advocacy.
This academic year, the law school is launching two new legal clinics. Students will collaborate with professionals across disciplines, engage in real-world legal challenges, and make a meaningful impact in across New Jersey.
The Rutgers Law School nationally ranked Clinical Program in Camden is receiving a $100,000 funding boost from the state of New Jersey.
The Intellectual Property Law Clinic held its annual award ceremony, recognizing two graduating students for their outstanding work in IP law: 3L Caroline Kim and 4LE Jing Kong.
I was fortunate to be selected for the U.S.-Mexico Border Trip facilitated and funded by the Immigrant Rights Clinic each year. The trip provides law students with the unique opportunity to directly aid in addressing the legal barriers faced by migrants at the border through collaboration with a local non-profit organization and under the direct supervision of experienced Clinic staff.
