Reversing precedent, a state appeals court says New Jersey's law on failing to remain in a single lane, though made up of two clauses, describes a single offense: failing to maintain a lane by changing lanes without first making sure it can be done safely.
September 08, 2010 at 07:26 PM
1 minute read
A state appeals court’s re-interpretation has made it harder to convict drivers who do not stay in one lane.
New Jersey’s relevant statute, N.J.S.A. 39:4-88(b), is made up of two clauses: one requiring that a driver stay in one lane and the other requiring that lane changes be made safely.
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