Advanced Search
New Hampshire Department of Transportation
Transportation excellence in New Hampshire is fundamental to the state's sustainable economic development and land use, enhancing the environment, and preserving the unique character and quality of life. The Department will provide safe and secure mobility and travel options for all of the state's residents, visitors, and goods movement, through a transportation system and services that are well maintained, efficient, reliable, and provide seamless interstate and intrastate connectivity.
MADD-New Hampshire State Office
In 2014, New Hampshire improved its DUI law to become the 23rd state to enact legislation to require ignition interlocks for all convicted drunk drivers. Passage of this law will result in a greater reduction in drunk driving fatalities. MADD applauds New Hampshire on its continued efforts to keep roads safe and encourages the use of no-refusal crackdown activities.
New Jersey State Bar Association
As the voice of New Jersey attorneys, we support our more than 18,000 members by fostering professionalism, advancing personal development and encouraging participation. The New Jersey State Bar Association is a voluntary membership that can keep you current, expand your network, influence legislative outcomes and provide exclusive discounts and benefits.
Rutgers School of Law - Newark
We are an institution rich in people and history. As we celebrated during our recent Centennial, few law schools can match our contributions to the advancement of legal theory and practice, the diversity of our faculty and student body, the accomplishments of our public interest programs and our reputation for outstanding academic quality and a progressive tradition. All these elements combine to make Rutgers–Newark an extraordinary environment for producing lawyers dedicated to social justice and excellence in the profession.
Rutgers School of Law-Camden
A member of the Association of American Law Schools, Rutgers Law–Camden is on the list of approved schools of the American Bar Association. A three-year course of study for full-time students is offeredas well as a four-year, part-time program leading to the awarding of the Juris Doctor degree. The law school had its origin in the South Jersey Law School, which was established in Camden in 1926 by Arthur E. Armitage, Sr., and an interested group of citizens. In 1950, the School of Law merged with Rutgers University and, along with the Newark law school, became part of the State University School of Law. In accordance with a resolution of the Board of Governors, the Schools of Law–Camden and Newark were established as autonomous units on July 1, 1967.
New Jersey Association for Justice
Founded in the late 1940s and incorporated in 1976, the New Jersey Association for Justice (NJAJ) is headquartered in Trenton, New Jersey. NJAJ is a statewide association of over 2,400 members in private practice and public service, paralegals, law clerks, law students and law school graduates not yet admitted to the bar. NJAJ is dedicated to protecting New Jersey’s families by working to preserve and strengthen the laws for safer products and workplaces, a cleaner environment and quality health care.
TANJ- Trial Attorneys of New Jersey
TANJ is an organization of approximately 800 members consisting of both plaintiff & defense attorneys from the civil and criminal bars and is dedicated to promoting the interests of the public at large, the interest of the litigants involved in civil and criminal cases, and the interests of the bench and bar.
PROBONONJ-Gateway and Resource for Legal Pro Bono Opportunities
American society promises equal justice for all. For those living in poverty, this commitment remains unfulfilled. In New Jersey, every year one in three people living in poverty have at least one civil legal problem requiring the help of a lawyer.Only one-sixth will be able to get such legal help. You can change that. Please join us and help make a difference.
Legal Services of New Jersey
Providing free legal service to low-income people in New Jersey.
New Jersey Courts
Courts are the most visible part of our legal system. Though many legal issues and disputes are never brought to the courthouse, each year approximately seven million new cases are filed in New Jersey's courts. In those cases, judges are called upon to decide disputes involving such diverse topics as criminal law, motor vehicle violations, divorce, and other family matters, wills, contracts, defective products, and of course our basic rights as Americans, such as freedom of speech. People set the agenda for New Jersey Courts through these cases, and it is through these cases that courts influence our lives.