Emily Kline

Promoting sustainability and innovation in the legal field, Emily Kline serves as an Associate Clinical Professor of Law at Rutgers Law School. With a profound expertise in labor and employment law, intellectual property law, and general litigation, she has dedicated her career to shaping the next generation of legal minds. Emily's journey in law began at prestigious firms such as O’Melveny & Myers, Friedman Siegelbaum, and Goodwin Procter, where she honed her skills and gained invaluable experience. Since 2001, Emily has been imparting her knowledge in legal analysis, writing, and research to students at Rutgers Law School. Her commitment to education is evident in her engaging teaching style and her ability to make complex legal concepts accessible to her students. Emily's passion for law is matched by her dedication to her students' success, making her a respected and beloved figure in the academic community. A proud alumna of Rutgers Law School, Emily graduated in 1997, and her connection to the institution has only deepened over the years. Her role as designated counsel for the New Jersey Public Defender’s Office, Appellate Division, further underscores her commitment to public service and justice. In this capacity, she provides legal representation and advocacy, ensuring that the rights of individuals are upheld. Emily's research interests are diverse, encompassing intellectual property law, labor and employment law, and general litigation. Her work often explores the intersections of these fields, seeking innovative solutions to contemporary legal challenges. Her contributions to the legal community extend beyond the classroom, as she frequently participates in conferences and seminars, sharing her insights and expertise with peers and practitioners. Outside of her professional endeavors, Emily is an advocate for sustainability and innovation within the legal sector. She believes in the power of law to drive positive change and is committed to fostering an environment where new ideas can flourish. Her dedication to these principles is reflected in her teaching, research, and public service, making her a true leader in the field of law.