Q & A

If you’ve been charged with domestic violence in New Jersey, you’re probably wondering if jail time is a possibility. Domestic violence accusations carry significant consequences, including potential imprisonment, depending on the severity of the offense. The decision often depends on the specific charges, the evidence presented, and whether you have a prior criminal record. Understanding the legal process and working

If you’re facing domestic violence charges in New Jersey, you may be wondering if there’s a way to get those charges dropped.

Domestic violence accusations are serious, and even a single charge can carry significant legal and personal consequences. A domestic violence conviction can impact your future, affecting relationships, employment, and even your freedom. While every case is unique, understanding

Being arrested for domestic violence in New Jersey is a challenging and emotional experience. Whether you are the person facing charges or a family member looking to help, understanding the legal process can provide clarity during this difficult time.

Domestic violence charges are taken very seriously in New Jersey, and the consequences can be severe. Here’s what happens after an

Police departments around the world are noting one unanticipated benefit from the global response to the Covid-19 / Coronavirus pandemic: crime rates in country after country have plummeted.

In fact, nearly the only category of calls that have surged are those for domestic violence. In this case, experts are not puzzled. By limiting movements, ordering many businesses closed, and

Around the country, police departments and municipalities are reporting an alarming rise in domestic violence calls amid the unprecedented stay-at-home orders in place in most states, including New Jersey.

In California, which went into lockdown before many other states, San Francisco Mayor London Breed told reporters that the city saw a first-week spike in domestic violence calls of 60% over

People who cough or spit on police officers and then claim to have Covid-19 will be facing big-time prosecution in New Jersey. This is according to state Attorney General Gurbir S. Grewal, who announced at the start of April that his office was prosecuting at least six cases, and upgrading charges where individuals claimed to have tried to infect law

As the Coronavirus pandemic spreads, we are living through an unprecedented event that is straining not only our public resources and economy, but taxing us personally as well.

For many people, the adoption of stay-at-home orders has been difficult. Jobs have been erased, supplies can be difficult to find, and everyone is living with the fear of contracting the virus.

Racketeering Charges In NY – 2C:41-2(a), 2C:41-2(b) & 2C:41-2(c) Racketeering 2C:41-2(a)

Racketeering is a kind of catch-all charge designed to discourage people from engaging in patterns of illegal activity. The types of crimes that, when repeated, constitute racketeering in New Jersey include a host of things, from bribery and extortion to murder and securities fraud.

Under the statute N.J.S.A. 2C:41-2(a),

If your license is suspended following a second DWI conviction and you’re caught driving, you’re committing a felony offense in New Jersey. Under N.J.S.A. 2C:40-26(b), Operating Motor Vehicle Suspended, Second Offense, driving on a suspended license after a second or subsequent DWI in a ten-year period, you can be sentenced to up to 18 months in prison, pay fines up

Authorities in New Jersey really want people to take license suspensions seriously, and that’s especially true when a person’s license is suspended because of a drunk driving conviction.

If you’re pulled over during a license suspension twice, you will no longer be in the realm of a traffic violation. Under N.J.S.A. 2C:40-26(a), Operating Motor Vehicle Suspended, a second violation