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DWI Bumper Cars in Hoboken, NJ
With the warm weather from Spring and Summer now upon us, the streets of Hoboken have been getting a little crazier than normal with the drunk drivers. Some people say the heat brings out the crazies and that seems to be true with the latest series of real-life DWI bumper cars now becoming a regular... Read More»
Pre Indictment Conference in Hudson County NJ
If you have recently been charged with an indictable offense (a first, second, third, or fourth degree crime) in New Jersey, you will soon have a pre-indictment conference, where your lawyer and the prosecutor will have an opportunity to meet and discuss your case. It is important to note that a pre-indictment conference in Hudson... Read More»
Changes to New Jersey Expungement Laws in 2018
In New Jersey, the ability to get a prior arrest, charge, or conviction expunged from your criminal records gives you the chance to really start a new life, so your past does not continue to cast a dark cloud over the person you have become. On October 1, 2018, a new expungement law will become... Read More»
What You Need to Know About Indictable Crimes in NJ
Crimes in New Jersey are categorized as indictable offenses or disorderly persons offenses. These two categories of crimes differ significantly in terms of the legal process and the severity of the potential consequences if convicted. If you are accused of a crime in NJ, it is imperative to understand the type of charges you are... Read More»
Carrying a Firearm in New Jersey
The Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution provides the right to “bear arms”—yet the interpretation of what this right means has been debated over the past several decades with increasing frequency and varies from state to state. One area of firearm regulation that is often highly contentious is an individual’s ... Read More»
Your Right to Remain Silent in an NJ Criminal Case
Jersey City Criminal Defense Lawyers Explain Miranda Rights in New Jersey Criminal Cases During a criminal investigation, you have a constitutional right to remain silent. More specifically, under the 5th Amendment, you have a right against self-incrimination. This means your “right to remain silent” does not apply to ... Read More»