New Jersey Law Research Guide: Court Rules, Forms & other Judicial Materials

Includes information on admission to the bar in New Jersey; sample bar exam questions and answers; and lists of recent successful candidates for the bar.

Includes regulations and lists of certified civil, criminal, matrimonial, and workers' compensation attorneys. (via New Jersey Judiciary)

A full-text archive of the Opinions of the Advisory Committee on Professional Ethics (1963-2014); Committee on the Unauthorized Practice of Law (1968-2014); and the Committee on Attorney Advertising (1987-2014). (via Rutgers Law Library)

A full-text archive of decisions from the New Jersey Supreme Court's Disciplinary Review Board, which acts on behalf of the Court in hearing and adjudicating allegations of attorney misconduct in New Jersey. Covers 1988 to present. (via Rutgers Law Library)

Current, official rules governing the New Jersey Courts, with appendices. Users may search or browse. (via New Jersey Judiciary).

Officially-approved publication of the New Jersey court rules with extensive annotations and indexing. Print version is available for in-library use only.

An unofficial, annotated version of the New Jersey Court Rules via Lexis Advance.

Official forms for attorneys practicing before the New Jersey courts. No instructions provided. Includes forms for foreclosure, landlord-tenant actions, family and matrimonial practice, criminal practice, and appeals. (via New Jersey Judiciary)

Forms for attorneys and pro se litigants appearing before the New Jersey appellate courts. (via New Jersey Judiciary)

A multi-volume set of forms for New Jersey civil and criminal practice, including family law, real property, trusts and estates, business, and employment matters. Also available via WestlawNext.

A comprehensive guide to civil and criminal practice in New Jersey. Includes forms.

A comprehensive guide to civil and criminal practice in New Jersey. Includes forms. Access via Westlaw Edge. Public access also available through Rutgers Library Public Computers. Ask a librarian for more details.

Reports of the Supreme Court Rules Committees, which make recommendations to the Supreme Court for rule amendments and other non-rule administrative actions.

The committees report on issues related to civil practice, complementary dispute resolution, criminal practice, family practice, municipal court practice, dispute resolution, tax court, and other topics. (via New Jersey Judiciary)