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- NJBIZ Leading Women in Business 2025: Beth Rose
NJBIZ Leading Women in Business 2025: Beth Rose
NJBIZ
August 20, 2025
Beth Rose was selected by NJBIZ as one of the 2025 Leading Women in Business. The NJBIZ Leading Women in Business awards program, previously known as NJBIZ Best Fifty Women in Business, recognizes women who have made a significant impact on business in New Jersey. The honorees were recognized at a ceremony at The Palace at Somerset Park in Somerset, NJ on August 19, 2025.
As part of this recognition, Beth Rose was featured in the NJBIZ Leading Women in Business Supplement, which profiled the 2025 honorees. As seen in the supplement:
“Beth Rose, chair of the product liability practice at Sills Cummis & Gross P.C., has built her career defending complex litigation matters across state and federal courts nationwide. Rose also serves as co-chair of the Litigation Department, bringing over 25 years of experience to cases involving pharmaceuticals, medical devices, consumer products, foods, chemicals, and construction equipment.
“A Georgetown University Law Center graduate with a bachelor’s degree from Wesleyan University, Rose has tried complex product liability cases to verdict throughout the country. She also serves on the firm’s Management Committee and Compensation Committee while leading the Sills Cummis Women’s Initiative.
“‘In product liability matters, the ‘brass ring’ so to speak is serving as national counsel or in a leadership role for a client defending mass tort litigation,’ Rose said, noting her opportunities with pharmaceutical and medical device companies. ‘Mass tort litigation is challenging, but very rewarding.’
“Beyond her legal practice, Rose is deeply committed to community service, particularly supporting individuals with disabilities. Having a sister with Cerebral Palsy, she has served on the board of the Jewish Service for the Developmentally Disabled and [became] an officer this July.
“Rose is passionate about improving civility within the legal profession. ‘Bring back civility to the legal profession,’ she said when asked about the impact she wants to make. ‘Bullying and personal attacks have no place in lawyering.’”
See Award Methodology. No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.