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Rutgers Law School has its roots in three law schools. The first was founded October 5, 1908 as the New Jersey Law School, the second, the South Jersey Law School founded in 1926 by Collingswood, New Jersey mayor and businessmen Arthur E. Armitage, Sr. and the final was Mercer Beasley School of Law named for a former New Jersey Supreme Court ...
As New Jersey's public law school, Rutgers Law School is changing the way New Jersey's—and increasingly, the nation's—students are educated in the law and is positioned to better serve the communities it calls home.
Rutgers was founded in 1766 and is one of America’s nine original colonial colleges. A decade later, as the American Revolution erupted, the college gave itself over to the cause of freedom, as all “who were able to bear arms immediately marched to oppose the enemy.”
Jersey Law School, the earliest predecessor to the modern Rutgers School of Law, was founded as New Jersey’s first law school in 1908. As the “clerkship” method of training to become a lawyer through apprenticeship was beginning to fade,2 the law school was attempting to establish its legitimacy as the only source of formal legal education
One of the nation’s oldest research universities and a proud member of the Big Ten, Rutgers resides at the forefront of innovation in legal education. In July 2015, the ABA approved the unification of Rutgers’ two law schools to become one Rutgers Law School with locations in Camden and Newark.
The administrative state, with roots over a century old, was founded on the premise that... Topics: Administrative Law & Regulation · Regulatory Transparency Project Sponsors: Administrative Law & Regulation Practice Group
With locations in Newark and Camden, Rutgers Law School is positioned amid three of the nation’s largest legal markets—New York City, Philadelphia, and New Jersey—putting students in a prime position to gain critical hands-on legal experience.
