New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | August 13, 2018
We commend Chief Justice Stuart Rabner for an opinion that can best be described as a textbook on child sexual abuse accommodation syndrome—its defects and its sole reliable component.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | August 13, 2018
Omnibus Rule amendments effective Sept. 1
By Michael Booth | August 9, 2018
"Not one published opinion holds otherwise," Justice Walter Timpone said. "We find no reason to disturb the decades-old sound precedent predicated on the plain language of the statute."
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Lori Outzs Borgen, Jenny-Brooke Condon and Esere Onaodowan | August 9, 2018
OP-ED: New Jersey should now turn to reforming the laws that impose a cascade of court fines and permit the suspension of hundreds of thousands of driver's licenses each year simply because of residents' inability to pay justice-related debt.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | August 6, 2018
Efforts by current and past administrations to tighten immigration are justified by the need to enforce existing immigration law. The basic premise is unassailable. However, there is at least one other equally unassailable rule: The government must itself follow the law.
By New Jersey State Bar Association | August 6, 2018
Oral arguments on breath test case scheduled
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 30, 2018
We call on the Legislature to evaluate the efficacy of these provisions, and their constitutionality, to prevent the kinds of violence that we saw in Charlottesville, and to consider new statutory measures to avoid such events in our state.
By Michael Booth | July 27, 2018
A New Jersey lawyer has pleaded guilty to fleecing millions of dollars from his elderly clients.Manchester solo Robert Novy, 66, a Brick resident,…
By Charles Toutant | July 17, 2018
A committee assembled by the New Jersey Supreme Court has issued a blueprint for reforming the state's vast system of municipal courts, with an emphasis on reducing excessive fines imposed on litigants, improving the process for selecting and retaining municipal court judges, and paying closer attention to judicial independence.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 16, 2018
We do not comment on the political issues or comments. Our concern is about process. The Office of Pardon Attorney, in its present form, dates back to 1865. The system has worked well for years, and we urge that its historical significance be continued.
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