Groundbreaking new research sheds light on why some family inheritances end up in court. Featured on CNBC.com, #RutgersLaw Professor Reid Weisbord co-authored a first-of-its-kind study examining hundreds of contested trust cases: https://cnb.cx/47lAEVn
And read the study here: https://bit.ly/4jqRCJ5

#RutgersLaw Professor @mcarrier.bsky.social says a recent ruling involving Google’s advertising technology business underscores how difficult it is to obtain structural remedies: https://www.law360.com/articles/2527043
#lawsky

#RutgersLaw Professor Laura Cohen is featured on the Civic Lens podcast discussing how American law has different lines between childhood and adulthood in different places. The results can have devastating lifetime effects: https://bit.ly/4rs1fcs
#lawsky

#RutgersLaw is launching an Online J.D. program. Designed for working professionals, caregivers and students seeking more flexibility, the part-time program combines live online evening instruction, asynchronous coursework and immersive in-person learning experiences: https://bit.ly/4y8iK4m
#lawsky

#RutgersLaw Professor Marcy Karin comments in Forbes on the growing movement to address menopause in the workplace. As the International Organization for Standardization launches the first global standard on menopause at work, the conversation shifts from awareness to action: https://bit.ly/4reWGCx

The latest #RutgersLaw newsletter highlights the launch of the new Online J.D. program, the largest entering class in school history, the return of the Power of Attorney podcast featuring an emotional conversation with Will Garces '84, and more.

🔗 This is a must-read: go.rutgers.edu/sept2026news-2

#RutgersLaw students went to Switzerland through the Center for Transnational Law to examine global human rights issues at the United Nations. Working alongside Prof. Jorge Contesse, students gained firsthand insight into how international law shapes policy and advocacy: https://youtu.be/2z_80WYbWik

Did you know a #RutgersLaw professor made history long before serving on one of the nation's most influential federal courts? Senior Judge José A. Cabranes taught at Rutgers Law from 1971-1973 and is widely viewed as the first Puerto Rican law professor in the continental U.S. #HispanicHeritageMonth

The #RutgersLaw Power of Attorney #podcast is back! To mark Hispanic Heritage Month, Dean Johanna Bond talks with Will Garces '84 about his family migration from Cuba to Rutgers Law to living the American Dream and building a thriving personal injury law practice: https://bit.ly/4h0G8ta
#lawsky

#RutgersLaw welcomed its largest and most academically accomplished joint incoming class this fall. 500 first-year students in Camden and Newark have begun their legal education journey, marking a new enrollment milestone for New Jersey's flagship public law school: https://bit.ly/4yAgXVE
#lawsky

A+ in Human Rights Law for #RutgersLaw from National Jurist's preLaw Magazine

The Honor Roll highlights the Cuba Legal Studies class, which examines Cuban law, history and society. Students delivered nearly 30 suitcases of donated supplies as part of the most recent trip: https://bit.ly/4oXKRik

#RutgersLaw Professor Greg Baltz offers insight into the growing movement for tenant unions and their potential role in shaping housing policy: https://bit.ly/3TodxWR
#lawsky

#RutgersLaw Professor Reid Kress Weisbord and Naomi R. Cahn, a professor at the University of Virginia School of Law, offer insight into a high-profile legal battle involving the descendants of one of bourbon’s most influential families: https://bit.ly/4i8aKv1
#lawsky