New Jersey Rules of Court - State and Federal, 2023 ed. (Vols. I & II, New Jersey Court Rules)

New Jersey Rules of Court – State and Federal (Vols. I & II) provides the rules of court needed to practice before the state and federal courts of New Jersey and offers attorneys a compact yet comprehensive procedural law library they can fit into their briefcase.

New Jersey Rules of Court - State (Vol. I) provides state rules of court, including:

• Part I. Rules of General Application, including Code of Judicial Conduct, Rules of Professional Conduct, Code of Conduct for Judiciary Employees, and Regulations of the Board on Continuing Legal Education
• Part II. Rules Governing Appellate Practice in the Supreme Court and the Appellate Division of the Superior Court
• Part III. Rules Governing Criminal Practice
• Part IV. Rules Governing Civil Practice in the Superior Court, Tax Court and Surrogate's Courts
• Part V. Rules Governing Practice in the Chancery Division, Family Part
• Part VI. Rules Governing Practice in the Law Division, Special Civil Part
• Part VII. Rules Governing Practice in the Municipal Courts
• Part VIII. Rules Governing Practice in the Tax Court of New Jersey

Appendixes include:

• Interrogatory Forms
• Family Part Case Information Statement
• Appellate Division Case Information Statement – Civil
• Appellate Division Case Information Statement – Criminal
• Child Support Guidelines
• Pleadings and Ancillary Forms
• Summons and Civil Case Information Statement (CIS)
• Rules of Evidence
• And more

New Jersey Rules of Court - Federal (Vol. II) provides federal rules of court, including:

• Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and Forms
• Federal Rules of Evidence
• Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure and Forms
• United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit Rules
• Local Civil and Criminal Rules of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
• Local Rules and Forms of the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of New Jersey
• Rules of Procedure of the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation
• And more