- 1:28-7-Administration 1:28-7 The Administrative Office of the Courts shall provide supporting services as requested by the Board of Trustees. Trustees, from funds available, shall reimburse the Administrative Office of the Courts for the salaries and benefits of Fund staff and for other expenses which may be incurred on the behalf of the Fund. Note: Adopted June 29, 1973 to be effective September 10, 1973; amended June 29, 1990 to be effective September 4, 1990. Part 1
- 1:28-2-Payment to the Fund; Enforcement 1:28-2, Generally., Except as hereinafter provided, each holder of a plenary license to practice law in the State of New Jersey shall pay annually to the treasurer of the Fund a sum that shall be determined each year by the Supreme Court. An attorney who makes payment after February 1 of the billing year, or such other date as the Court may determine, but before being placed on the Ineligible List shall be subject to a late fee as set forth in Rule 1:20-1(d), which shall be shared equally with the Disciplinary Oversight Committee. The treasurer shall annually report the names of all attorneys failing to comply with the provisions of this Rule to the Supreme Court for inclusion on the list of those attorneys deemed ineligible to practice law in New Jersey by order of the Court. An attorney shall be reinstated automatically to the practice of law without further order of the Court on filing with the Fund the annual registration statement for the current year together with the annual payment, the late fee, any arrears due from prior years, and a reinstatement fee of $50 if the attorney's name is being removed from one calendar year's Ineligible List or $100 if the attorney's name is being removed from two or more calendar year's Lists. All persons admitted pro hac vice in accordance with Rule 1:21-2, those holding limited licenses as in-house counsel under R. 1:27-2, those registered as multijurisdictional practitioners under RPC 5.5(b), those certified as Foreign Legal Consultants under R. 1:21-9, and those permitted to practice under R. 1:21-3(c) shall also make the same annual payment described above subject to the same late fees and reinstatement from ineligible list fees. However, such persons shall not be entitled to the exemptions provided hereinafter. For the purpose of annual assessment all members of the Bar, including those admitted pro hac vice, those holding limited licenses as in-house counsel, those registered as multijurisdictional practitioners, those certified as Foreign Legal Consultants, and those permitted to practice under R. 1:21-3(c) shall report changes of address as they occur and thus keep their billing address current with the Fund at all times. Any member of the Bar who receives a billing notice addressed to another member of the Bar shall either forward the notice to the intended recipient or return it to the Fund., Exceptions., The following categories of plenary license holders shall be exempt from payment to the Fund: Newly admitted attorneys, for the balance of the calendar year of their plenary admission and for the next succeeding calendar year; Attorneys who have been admitted to practice for fifty years or more; Attorneys on full-time active duty with the armed forces, VISTA, or the Peace Corps and not engaging in any way in private practice, but they shall be considered in all respects inactive New Jersey attorneys; and Attorneys who have retired completely from the practice of law, but they shall be considered in all respects inactive New Jersey attorneys. An attorney who claims the exemption set forth in this subparagraph will retain the exemption if the attorney’s only participation in any aspect of legal practice is as an attorney volunteer for Legal Services of New Jersey or for a certified organization under Rule 1:21-11(b), for which legal practice the attorney receives no remuneration. A retired attorney participating as a pro bono volunteer must complete and submit the required form to the Judiciary. , License Revocation for Repeated Non-Compliance., Any attorney who, at the time of the publication of the Fund's Ineligible Attorneys List for 2005 and thereafter, has been declared ineligible for seven or more consecutive years shall have his or her license to practice in this State administratively revoked by Order of the Supreme Court. On the entry of a license revocation Order pursuant to this Rule, the attorney's membership in the Bar of this State shall cease. Any subsequent application for membership shall be in accordance with the provisions of Rule 1:24. An Order of revocation shall not, however, preclude the exercise of jurisdiction by the disciplinary system in respect of any misconduct that occurred prior to Order's effective date. Note: Source – R.R. 1:22A-2; amended July 17, 1975 to be effective September 8, 1975; amended January 31, 1984 to be effective February 15, 1984; amended June 29, 1990 to be effective September 4, 1990; redesignated paragraph (a) amended and paragraph (b) adopted July 14, 1992 to be effective September 1, 1992; paragraphs (a) and (b) amended February 8, 1993, to be effective immediately; paragraph (a) amended and new paragraph (c) added July 28, 2004 to be effective September 1, 2004; paragraph (a) amended July 23, 2010 to be effective September 1, 2010; subparagraph (b)(4) amended December 10, 2020 to be effective immediately. Part 1
- The Supreme Court has taken a number of actions relating to court staff assigned to be Family mediators or hearing officers. Those actions are set forth in the attached April 21 , 2025 Order, effective May 1, 2025, as follows: Authorized the Administrative Director of the Com1s to prescribe the standards, qualifications, and training requirements for Judiciary staff who are assigned to be Family mediators or hearing officers; Amended Rule 1 :40-12 ("Mediators and Arbitrators in Court Annexed Programs"); Deleted Rule 5:25-2 ("Referees"), Rule 5:25-3 ("Child Support Hearing Officers"), and Rule 5:25-4 ("Domestic Violence Hearing Officers"); Adopted new Rule 5:25-5 ("Court Staff Mediators and Hearing Officers"); Rescinded Supreme Court Order dated December 10, 2002 ("Juvenile Referee Standards"); Rescinded Administrative Directive # 14-18 ("Domestic Violence Hearing Officer Program Standards"); Concluded the Juvenile Referee Program; and Rescinded all other applicable Judiciary policies on standards and training requirements for court staff acting as Family mediators or hearing officers Questions on this notice may be directed to Joanne M. Dietrich, Assistant Director for Family Practice, at tel:609-815-2900 (609) 815-2900 , ext. 55350. Document Date: April 22, 2025 Publish Date: July 28, 2025 Download Notice
- File Notice and Order - Amendments to Court Rules re Court Staff Mediators and Hearing Officers; Related Supreme Court Actions
- 1:27-2-Limited License; In-House Counsel 1:27-2 To be eligible to practice law in New Jersey as an in-house counsel, a lawyer must comply with the provisions of this Rule. A limited license issued by the Supreme Court pursuant to this Rule shall authorize the lawyer to practice solely for the designated employer in New Jersey. Except as specifically limited herein, the rules, rights and privileges governing the practice of law in this State shall be applicable to a lawyer admitted under this Rule., In-House Counsel Defined., In-House Counsel is a lawyer who is employed in New Jersey for a corporation, a partnership, association, or other legal entity (taken together with its respective parents, subsidiaries, and affiliates) authorized to transact business in this State that is not itself engaged in the practice of law or the rendering of legal services outside such organization, whether for a fee or otherwise, and does not charge or collect a fee for the representation or advice other than to entities comprising such organization. , Requirements., All applications under this Rule are to be submitted to the Secretary to the Board of Bar Examiners. An in-house counsel who is admitted to practice law before the highest court of any other state, territory of the United States, Puerto Rico, or the District of Columbia (hereinafter a United States jurisdiction) may receive a limited license to practice law in this State under the following conditions: The applicant certifies that he or she is a member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of each United States jurisdiction in which the applicant is licensed to practice law and provides a certificate of good standing from each United States jurisdiction in which the applicant is admitted; The applicant certifies that: (a) no disciplinary proceedings are pending against the applicant and that no discipline has previously been imposed on the applicant in any jurisdiction; or (b) if discipline has been previously imposed, the certification shall state the date, jurisdiction, nature of the violation, and the sanction imposed. If proceedings are pending, the certification shall specify the jurisdiction, the charges, and the likely time of their disposition. A lawyer admitted under this Rule shall have the continuing obligation during the period of such admission promptly to inform the Director of the Office of Attorney Ethics pursuant to Rule 1:20-14(a) of a disposition made of disciplinary proceedings. Any questions concerning the character or fitness of a lawyer may be referred to the Supreme Court Committee on Character for review and recommendation (Rule 1:25). The submission of an application for an In-House Limited License shall be a consent to such investigation as the Committee on Character deems appropriate; Except as provided in (g), the applicant certifies that he or she performs legal services in this State solely for the identified employer, or that he or she performs legal services in this State solely for the identified employer and its constituents (employees, directors, officers, members, partners, shareholders) in respect or the same proceeding of claim as the employer, provided that the performance of such services is consistent with RPC 1.13 and RPC 1.7; and The employer certifies through an officer, director or general counsel that the applicant is employed as a lawyer for said employer, that the applicant is of good moral character, and that the nature of the employment conforms to the requirements of this Rule. , Compliance., A lawyer admitted pursuant to this Rule shall comply with the annual assessments pursuant to R. 1:20-1(b) (Disciplinary Oversight Committee), R. 1:28-2 (New Jersey Lawyers' Fund for Client Protection), and R.1:28B-1(e) (Lawyers Assistance Program). , Limitation., In-house counsel shall not appear as Attorney of Record for his or her employer, its parent, subsidiary, affiliated entities or any of their constituents in any case or matter pending before the courts of this State, except pursuant to R. 1:21-1(c) and R. 1:21-2. , Duration., The limited license to practice law in this State shall expire if such lawyer is admitted to the Bar of this State under any other rule of this Court, or if such lawyer ceases to be an employee for the employer or its parent, subsidiary, or affiliated entities, listed on such lawyer’s application, whichever shall first occur; provided, however, that if such lawyer, within ninety days of ceasing to be an employee for the employer or its parent, subsidiary, or affiliated entities listed on such lawyer’s application, becomes employed by another employer for which such lawyer shall perform legal services as in-house counsel, such lawyer may maintain his or her admission under this Rule by promptly filing with the Secretary to the Board of Bar Examiners a certification to such effect, stating the date on which his or her prior employment ceased and his/her new employment commenced, identifying his or her new employer and reaffirming that he or she shall not provide legal services, in this State, to any individual or entity other than as described in paragraphs (b)(iii) or (g). The lawyer shall also file a certification of the new employer as described in paragraph (b)(iv). In the event that the employment of a lawyer admitted under this Rule shall cease with no subsequent employment by a successor employer within ninety days, such lawyer shall promptly file with the Secretary to the Board of Bar Examiners a statement to such effect, stating the date that such employment ceased. , Fee., Each applicant for a limited license shall pay the required fees as established by the Board of Bar Examiners and approved by the Supreme Court. , Pro Bono., A lawyer with a limited license to practice pursuant to this rule is exempt from court-appointed pro bono service under Madden v. Delran, 126 N.J. 591 (1992). Such lawyer may nevertheless serve as a volunteer pro bono attorney with an entity certified under R. 1:21-11(b)(1) or (3), provided that such pro bono service shall cease upon expiration of the limited license to practice in this State as described in (e). However, when a lawyer with a limited license to practice ceases to be an employee for the employer or its parent, subsidiary, or affiliated entities listed on such lawyer’s application, the lawyer may continue any ongoing pro bono representation for a maximum period of one year. , Not Admitted., Lawyers with a limited license to practice pursuant to this rule are not, and should not represent themselves to be, members of the bar of this State. Note: New R. 1:27-2 adopted November 17, 2003 to be effective January 1, 2004; paragraph (e) amended November 29, 2006 to be effective immediately; first paragraph, subparagraph (b)(iii), and paragraphs (d) and (e) amended July 9, 2008 to be effective September 1, 2008; subparagraph (b)(iii) amended, paragraph (e) amended, and new paragraphs (g) and (h) adopted July 22, 2014 to be effective January 1, 2015. Part 1
- 1:27-2A-Foreign In-House Counsel Registration 1:27-2A To be eligible to practice foreign law in New Jersey as Foreign In-House Counsel, a foreign lawyer (licensed outside the United States) must comply with the provisions of this Rule. Registration approved by the Supreme Court pursuant to this Rule shall authorize the foreign lawyer to practice solely for the designated employer in New Jersey. Except as specifically limited herein, the rules, rights and privileges governing the practice of law in this State shall be applicable to a foreign lawyer registered under this Rule., Foreign In-House Counsel Defined., Foreign In-House Counsel is a foreign lawyer who is employed in New Jersey for a corporation, a partnership, association, or other legal entity (taken together with its respective parents, subsidiaries, and affiliates) authorized to transact business in this State that is not itself engaged in the practice of law or the rendering of legal services outside such organization, whether for a fee or otherwise, and does not charge or collect a fee for the representation or advice other than to entities comprising such organization. The hiring company will evaluate and verify the lawyer’s foreign credentials when hiring him or her. A lawyer admitted in a foreign jurisdiction may provide legal services through an office or other systematic and continuous presence in this jurisdiction when the services are provided to the lawyer’s employer, do not require pro hac vice admission, and do not involve advice on United States or New Jersey law. , Requirements., All applications under this Rule are to be submitted to the Secretary of the Board of Bar Examiners. A Foreign In-House Counsel who is admitted to practice law in a foreign country may register to advise on foreign law in this State under the following conditions: The applicant certifies that he or she is a member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of each foreign and United States jurisdiction in which the applicant is licensed to practice law and provides a certificate of good standing from each jurisdiction in which the applicant is admitted; The applicant certifies that: (a) no disciplinary proceedings are pending against the applicant and that no discipline has previously been imposed on the applicant in any foreign country or United States jurisdiction; or (b) if discipline has been previously imposed, the certification shall state the date, jurisdiction, nature of the violation, and the sanction imposed. If proceedings are pending, the certification shall specify the jurisdiction, the charges, and the anticipated time of their disposition. A lawyer registered under this Rule shall have the continuing obligation during the period of such registration promptly to inform the Director of the Office of Attorney Ethics pursuant to Rule 1:20-14(a) of a disposition made of disciplinary proceedings. Any questions concerning the character or fitness of a lawyer may be referred by the Secretary of the Board of Bar Examiners to the Supreme Court Committee on Character for review and recommendation (Rule 1:25). The submission of an application for registration as Foreign In-House Counsel shall be a consent to such investigation as the Secretary of the Board of Bar Examiners deems appropriate; The applicant certifies that he or she performs foreign legal services in this State solely for the identified employer, or that he or she performs foreign legal services in this State solely for the identified employer and its constituents (employees, directors, officers, members, partners, shareholders) in respect or the same proceeding of claim as the employer, provided that the performance of such services is consistent with RPC 1.13 and RPC 1.7; The applicant certifies that he or she will not advise the employer company on United States law; and The employer certifies through an officer, director or general counsel that the applicant is employed as a lawyer for said employer, that the applicant is of good moral character, and that the nature of the employment conforms to the requirements of this Rule. , Compliance., A lawyer registered pursuant to this Rule shall comply with the annual assessments pursuant to Rule 1:20-1(b) (Disciplinary Oversight Committee), Rule 1:28-2 (New Jersey Lawyers' Fund for Client Protection), and Rule 1:28B-1(e) (Lawyers Assistance Program). , Limitation., Foreign In-House Counsel shall not appear as Attorney of Record for his or her employer, its parent, subsidiary, affiliated entities or any of their constituents in any case or matter pending before the courts of this State. , Duration., The registration to practice foreign law in this State shall expire if such lawyer is admitted to the Bar of this State under any other rule of this Court, or if such lawyer ceases to be an employee for the employer or its parent, subsidiary, or affiliated entities, listed on such lawyer’s application, whichever shall first occur; provided, however, that if such lawyer, within ninety days of ceasing to be an employee for the employer or its parent, subsidiary, or affiliated entities listed on such lawyer’s application, becomes employed by another employer for which such lawyer shall perform legal services as Foreign In-House Counsel, such lawyer may maintain his or her registration under this Rule by promptly filing with the Secretary to the Board of Bar Examiners a certification to such effect, stating the date on which his or her prior employment ceased and his/her new employment commenced, identifying his or her new employer and reaffirming that he or she shall not provide legal services, in this State, to any individual or entity other than as described in paragraphs (b)(iii). The lawyer shall also file a certification of the new employer as described in paragraph (b)(iv). In the event that the employment of a lawyer registered under this Rule shall cease with no subsequent employment by a successor employer within ninety days, such lawyer shall promptly file with the Secretary to the Board of Bar Examiners a statement to such effect, stating the date that such employment ceased. , Fee., Each applicant for registration as Foreign In-House Counsel shall pay the required fees as established by the Board of Bar Examiners and approved by the Supreme Court. , Pro Bono., A foreign lawyer registered as Foreign In-House Counsel pursuant to this rule may not provide pro bono services in this state. , Not Admitted., Foreign lawyers registered pursuant to this rule are not, and should not represent themselves to be, members of the bar of this State. Note: Adopted August 1, 2016 to be effective September 1, 2016. Part 1
- 1:27-4-Temporary Admission of a Military Spouse During Military Assignment in New Jersey 1:27-4, Qualifications., An applicant who is the spouse of an active member of the United States Uniformed Services ("servicemember"), assigned to serve in the State of New Jersey, may be temporarily admitted as an attorney of this State, without examination, provided that the applicant: has been admitted, after examination, as an attorney of another state, commonwealth, or territory of the United States with educational qualifications for admission to the bar equivalent to those of this State; and possesses the moral character and fitness required of all applicants for admission in this State; and has not failed the New Jersey bar examination; and. resides in New Jersey due to the servicemember's military orders; and is at the time of application an active member of the bar in good standing in at least one jurisdiction of the United States; and is a member of the bar in good standing in every jurisdiction to which the applicant has been admitted to practice, or has resigned or been administratively revoked while in good standing from every jurisdiction without any pending or later disciplinary actions. , Application for Temporary Admission., An application for temporary admission shall be made to the Board of Bar Examiners, in accordance with its rules, and the Board shall expeditiously present the application to the Clerk of the Supreme Court for appropriate disposition. In addition to the completed application, the applicant must submit: the application fee as established by the Board of Bar Examiners and approved by the Supreme Court; the character questionnaire; a copy of the Applicant's Military Spouse Dependent Identification; documentation evidencing a spousal relationship with the servicemember; and a copy of the servicemember's military orders to a military installation in New Jersey authorizing dependents to accompany the servicemember to New Jersey; is a member of the bar in good standing in every jurisdiction to which the applicant has been admitted to practice, or has resigned or been administratively revoked while in good standing from every jurisdiction without any pending or later disciplinary actions all other documentation as required in the character application process. , Duration and Renewal. Oath Card., Within thirty days of taking the attorney's oath, attorneys must file the completed Roll of Attorneys oath card with the Clerk of the Supreme Court. If the oath card is not properly filed within that period, the attorney's admission shall not be effective. Subject to paragraph (d) of this Rule, an attorney who has not timely filed an oath card must re-take the oath of admission and complete a new card. Except by leave of the Supreme Court, the date of admission to the bar of such an attorney shall not relate back to the original administration of the oaths. A temporary license to practice law issued under this rule will be valid for two years provided that the temporary attorney remains a spouse of the servicemember and resides in New Jersey due to military orders or continues to reside in New Jersey after the servicemember is relocated from New Jersey due to unaccompanied orders for a permanent change of station outside of New Jersey. The temporary license may be renewed for two additional two-year periods. A renewal application must be submitted with the appropriate fee as established by the Board of Bar Examiners and approved by the Supreme Court and all other documentation required by the Board, including a copy of the servicemember's military orders. , Practice Requirements., The temporary attorney shall comply with the registration requirements and payment of annual assessments as required of all New Jersey licensed attorneys during the duration of the temporary license, and shall also: be employed by a New Jersey licensed attorney who is in good standing and actively practicing in this State or by a law firm comprised of at least one attorney who is in good standing and actively practicing in this State; or be employed by the federal government, the State of New Jersey, or a subdivision of the State of New Jersey; or have been engaged in the practice of law in another state, commonwealth, or territory of the United States for a cumulative total of five out of the last eight years. , Termination., The temporary license shall expire: upon the temporary attorney's failure to meet any licensing requirements applicable to all active attorneys possessing plenary license to practice law in this state; or upon the request of the temporary attorney; or upon the issuance to the temporary attorney of a New Jersey plenary license; or upon receipt by the temporary attorney of a failing score on the New Jersey bar examination; or upon the permanent relocation of the servicemember outside of New Jersey, except when such relocation is due to unaccompanied orders for a permanent change of station outside of New Jersey; or upon the termination of the temporary attorney's spousal relationship to the servicemember; or six months following the date of the service members' death, separation or retirement from the United States Uniformed Services; or one year following the date of the servicemember's death, separation or retirement from the United States Uniformed Services provided the temporary attorney applies during the first six months of that year to sit for the New Jersey bar examination. Note: Adopted July 22, 2014 to be effective September 1, 2014. Part 1
- 1:27-3-Admission of Law School Teachers 1:27-3 An applicant for admission who has been engaged full time in the teaching of law at an approved law school in the State for 5 years immediately preceding the application may be admitted as an attorney of this State, without examination or completion of a skills and methods course, provided the applicant has been admitted, after examination, as an attorney of another state whose educational qualifications for admission to the bar are equal to those of this State. In determining the 5 year period the Supreme Court may grant credit for time spent on leave of absence from such law school. The application shall be made to the Board of Bar Examiners, in accordance with its rules, and the Board shall expeditiously investigate the application and file its report and recommendations thereon to the Supreme Court for appropriate action by it. Note: Source -- R.R. 1:20-2(b), adopted as R. 1:27-2; amended July 29, 1977 to be effective September 6, 1977; amended November 7, 1988 to be effective January 2, 1989; renumbered as R. 1:27-3 November 17, 2003 to be effective January 1, 2004. Part 1
- 1:27B-3-Organization; Officers; Quorum; Meetings 1:27B-3 The Financial Committee shall organize annually and shall elect from among its members a Chair and a Treasurer. The Administrative Director of the Courts shall designate a staff member with fiscal responsibilities to serve as Assistant Treasurer. The Secretary to the Board of Bar Examiners shall provide appropriate assistance to the Financial Committee in furtherance of its designated responsibilities. Meetings shall be held at the call of the Chair. Four voting members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Note: Adopted March 15, 1989, to be effective immediately; amended July 13, 1994 to be effective September 1, 1994. Part 1
- 1:27A-2-Committee Membership 1:27A-2 The Committee shall be comprised of the following ex officio members in addition to such other members as the Court shall appoint for a term of years: the Board of Bar Examiners; the deans of the American Bar Association-approved law schools located in New Jersey; the Chair of the Supreme Court Committee on Character; the President of the New Jersey State Bar Association; the President of the Garden State Bar Association; and the Director of Legal Services of New Jersey. The Chair shall be so designated by the Supreme Court annually. Note: Adopted September 21, 1981 to be effective immediately; amended June 28, 1996 to be effective September 1, 1996. Part 1
- 1:27-5-Oath or Affirmation on Admission 1:27-5 No person shall be admitted as an attorney of this State without first taking the oath to support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of New Jersey, the oath of allegiance to this State, and the oath of office as an attorney. An affirmation may be given in lieu of oath. Note: Source -- R.R. 1:22-3; adopted as R. 1:27-3; amended July 13, 1994 to be effective September 1, 1994; renumbered as R. 1:27-4 November 17, 2003 to be effective January 1, 2004; renumbered as R. 1:27-5 July 22, 2014 to be effective September 1, 2014. Part 1
- 1:27B-2-Appointment 1:27B-2 The Supreme Court shall appoint the members of the Financial Committee. The membership shall include the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the Administrative Director of the Courts, the Chair of the Board of Bar Examiners, the Statewide Chair of the Committee on Character, the Chair of the Advisory Committee on Bar Admissions, and the President of the New Jersey State Bar Association, or a designee of such members, each of whom shall serve without specified term at the pleasure of the Supreme Court. Note: Adopted March 15, 1989, to be effective immediately. Part 1
- 1:27A-1-Establishment of Committee; Duties 1:27A-1 There is hereby established an Advisory Committee on Bar Admissions. It shall be the duty of this Committee to consider issues related to legal education, eligibility and admission to the bar and report its conclusions and recommendations to the Supreme Court. Note: Adopted September 21, 1981 to be effective immediately. Part 1
- 1:27B-1-Bar Admissions Financial Committee 1:27B-1 The Supreme Court shall establish a Bar Admissions Financial Committee (hereinafter referred to as the Financial Committee) to assist it in administering the financial aspects of the attorney admission system. Note: Adopted March 15, 1989, to be effective immediately. Part 1
- Ozempic/Rybelsus/ Victoza/Wegovy (Gastrointestinal Injuries)-Application
- The Supreme Court has received an application pursuant to Directive #02-19, “Multicounty Litigation Guidelines and Criteria for Designation (Revised),” for Multicounty Litigation (MCL) designation of New Jersey state-court litigation against Novo Nordisk, alleging gastrointestinal injuries as a result of use of Ozempic/Rybelsus/Victoza/Wegovy Products. The MCL application was submitted by counsel for plaintiffs. Anyone wishing to comment on or object to this application should provide such comments or objections in writing, with relevant supporting documentation, by, August 29, 2025, to: Hon. Michael J. Blee, J.A.D. Acting Administrative Director of the Courts Hughes Justice Complex, P.O. Box 037 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0037, Attention: MCL Application – Ozempic/Rybelsus/ Victoza/Wegovy (Gastrointestinal Injuries), Comments and/or objections may also be submitted by email to Comments.mailbox@njcourts.gov Comments.mailbox@njcourts.gov . A copy of the application submitted to the Court is posted with this Notice on the Judiciary’s Internet Website at ( http://www.njcourts.gov/ www.njcourts.gov ) in the Multicounty Litigation Information Center Multi county litigation https://www.njcourts.gov/attorneys/multicounty-litigation . Document Date: July 25, 2025 Publish Date: July 28, 2025 Download Notice
- File Notice - Multicounty Litigation Application - New Jersey State Court Litigation Alleging Use of Ozempic/Rybelsus/Victoza/Wegovy Products Causing Gastrointestinal Injuries
- Prudente vs Ethicon – Order to Extend CMO 119 Deadlines
- Order Amending CMO 119 to Exchange Matter for Leeson
- Parker vs CR Bard – Order of Dismissal w/o Prejudice