Dear Ask the Attorney: My 21 year old son, back from college, was arrested over the holiday weekend while my husband and I were out of town. He and a bunch of his old high-school friends threw a party without our knowledge at our house. Apparently, around 10:30 pm the […]
On May 16, 2013, the Supreme Court of New Jersey decided State v. A.R., a case that required the Court to determine whether the use of video-recorded statements of a victim or defendant by a jury – in the jury room during deliberations – necessitated a new trial.
Dear Ask the Attorney: I was at a bar I hang out at a lot a couple of nights ago and drank a little too much. This guy bumped into me hard, I pushed him back. Someone threw a punch at me and I hit him back. It was broken […]
As I set forth in detail in a prior blog post, the criminal charge of “Official Misconduct” in New Jersey has serious consequences ranging from 3-10 years, depending on the allegations (or the degree of the Official Misconduct charge). In addition, unlike most other non-violent crimes, a conviction for Official Misconduct carries a period of parole ineligibility – meaning that you will be in State Prison without the possibility of parole for a lengthy period of time.
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