Westfield Simple Assault Attorney
July 8, 2020
Simple assault happens every day across the United States and in New Jersey. The Town of Westfield is no different from anywhere else when it comes to this type of assault offense. While Westfield is known as one of the best places to live, with a population of 30,000, simple assault simply happens. Whether it’s an issue of domestic violence, family feuds, or fights among strangers or friends, it happens. Unfortunately, this belies the often serious repercussions for those charged and ... Read More»
Westfield NJ Disorderly Conduct Charges and Defense
June 24, 2020
If you have been charged with disorderly conduct in Westfield, New Jersey, you are most likely scheduled for an upcoming appearance in Westfield Municipal Court. You should know the consequences of being convicted of this petty disorderly persons offense and what you can do to defend your rights and your interests. Our local Westfield disorderly conduct attorneys have experience handling criminal charges for improper behavior, offensive language, and disturbing the peace. We know the common ... Read More»
Roselle NJ Disorderly Persons Offense Attorney
June 10, 2020
If you have been charged with a criminal offense in Roselle, New Jersey, there is a good chance that it is a disorderly persons offense. In fact, the majority of criminal offenses in Roselle are disorderly persons offenses or petty disorderly offenses. In 2018, any person charged with a criminal offense was 4 four times more likely to be charged with a disorderly or petty offense than an indictable felony crime. Approximately 1,724 criminal offenses were filed against individuals during the ... Read More»
Understanding New Jersey Municipal Court Offenses
June 4, 2020
New Jersey classifies criminal offenses as indictable, disorderly persons offenses, or petty disorderly persons offenses. Further, the Municipal Courts hear cases for disorderly persons offenses, petty disorderly persons offenses, motor vehicle tickets, and violations of town ordinances. Generally, violations of town ordinances are not considered criminal offenses and can often be a favorable way to resolve a criminal or quasi-criminal case. This is particularly true when seeking to avoid a ... Read More»