By Charles Toutant | February 15, 2018
Steven Metro was wrongly sentenced based on the entire $4.6 million proceeds of the scheme even though others were involved, the appeals court said.
By Jennie L. Osborne | February 14, 2018
The inclusion of cyber-harassment in the Domestic Violence Statutes will enable victims of domestic violence to prove an act of cyber-harassment by producing the allegedly offending communication.
By Michael Booth | February 13, 2018
"New Jersey has successfully transformed an antiquated bail system into a modern risk-based system that relies on empirical evidence to better identify the risk the defendant poses if released pending trial," the report, prepared by the state Administrative Office of the Courts, said.
By John Zen Jackson | February 12, 2018
Slavery existed in New Jersey from early colonial times until the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution abolished slavery in 1865.
By Steve Schain | February 5, 2018
Marijuana related businesses face staggering safety, security and operational issues.
New Jersey Law Journal | Update
By Charles Toutant | January 31, 2018
The Department of Justice filed a motion on Wednesday to dismiss the indictment of U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez, D-New Jersey, and Florida eye doctor Salomon Melgen on corruption charges.
By Charles Toutant | January 24, 2018
Citing insufficient evidence produced at trial, the judge who heard the bribery case of U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez and Florida ophthalmologist Salomon Melgen has tossed out seven of the 18 counts and has removed himself from the case.
By Michael Booth | January 24, 2018
"This case ... illustrates the difference between knowing a foreign language and being able to accurately and completely interpret the critically important words spoken by a witness in the course of an interrogation," the court said.
By Charles Toutant | January 22, 2018
The U.S. Department of Justice, preparing for a retrial of U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez, D-New Jersey, and Florida eye doctor Salomon Melgen, said in a court filing that defense lawyers invited jurors to nullify the law by injecting race and partisan politics into the proceedings.
By P.J. Dannunzio | January 19, 2018
"The CJRA permits a defendant to proceed by proffer at the detention hearing. That means a defendant need not subpoena police officers, victims or State's witnesses," a New Jersey appellate panel ruled.
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