Jamie R. Gottlieb focuses her practice on white collar criminal defense, representing individual and corporate clients on matters involving allegations of antitrust violations, securities fraud, healthcare fraud, smuggling, environmental violations, wire fraud and tax fraud. Her practice also includes complex civil litigation in both state and federal courts, including consumer fraud class actions and copyright infringement matters.

In addition to her litigation practice, Jamie is committed to representing indigent individuals on a pro bono basis. Most recently, she was a member of a team that secured political asylum for a refugee from the Middle East and derivative asylum for the client’s family.

Jamie has a strong dedication to the public interest and to urban education reform in particular. She is a member of the Young Professionals Board of the New Jersey Law & Education Empowerment Project (NJ LEEP), a community-based organization committed to creating a college-bound path for urban youth. While attending Seton Hall Law, Jamie co-founded the Urban Education Law & Policy Initiative, which seeks to facilitate critical dialogue and to develop pragmatic solutions to systemic legal and policy issues affecting urban education.

Jamie joined the firm after serving as a judicial law clerk for the Honorable Katharine S. Hayden of the U.S. District Court of New Jersey (2009–2010). Her experience also includes a position as a clinic student in the Impact Litigation Clinic of Seton Hall Law’s Center for Social Justice (2008–2009), where her team briefed and successfully argued a case before the Second Circuit Court of Appeals on behalf of a prisoner at a federal correctional institution, obtaining reversal of the district court’s summary judgment order dismissing the client's Eighth Amendment claim.