Seminar: Top Recent Criminal and Traffic Cases in NJ

Seminar: Top Recent Criminal and Traffic Cases in NJ September 30 from 5:00pm-5:45 Tuesday Co-Sponsor Local 9 Retired Police & Fire Middlesex & Monmouth Chapter Location: Law Office of Kenneth Vercammen, 2053 Woodbridge Ave, Edison
By: Kenneth Vercammen
 
Aug. 22, 2014 - PRLog -- Seminar: Top Recent Criminal and Traffic Cases in NJ

Free Seminar September 30 from 5:00pm-5:45  Tuesday

Co-Sponsor Local 9 Retired Police & Fire Middlesex & Monmouth Chapter

  Location: Law Office of Kenneth Vercammen, 2053 Woodbridge Ave, Edison, NJ 08817

       COST: Free if you pre-register.Complimentary materials provided. This program is limited to 15 people. Please bring a canned food donation, which will be given to the St. James Food Bank located on Woodbridge Avenue in Edison, NJ. Please email us if you plan on attending or if you would like us to email the materials.

SPEAKER: Kenneth Vercammen, Esq.

         (Author- Criminal Law Forms by the American Bar Association)

    To attend email VercammenLaw@Njlaws.com

       Can’t attend?  We can email you materials

Send email to VercammenLaw@Njlaws.com

       Ken Vercammen served as the Prosecutor for Cranbury Township, Middlesex County from 1991-1999. He created the NJ Municipal Court Law Review newsletter to provide police officers and individuals involved in the criminal justice system with recent criminal and traffic cases.

       Police and Courts find helpful information on new cases involving issues of traffic law and search and seizure. Individuals appearing in the Municipal Court and Criminal Courts may want to receive quarterly updates on cases, selected revised motor vehicle laws, and information on Municipal Court practice.  If your department wants a subscription, the annual cost is only $20.00 to receive by both first class mail and email.

https://www.facebook.com/events/350928158399644/

       Top Cases for Municipal Courts in past Year

  BY KENNETH A. VERCAMMEN

1 Court cannot consider Suppression Motion testimony unless agreed by defendant State v Gibson

2 US Supreme Court requires warrant before taking of blood in DWI

Missouri v McNeely

3 Police seeing defendant-smoking joint in open door justified the warrantless entry into defendant’s apartment and the seizure of the marijuana cigarette.

State v Walker

       4 Sixteen-month delays for DWI inhibited defendant’s speedy trial right. State v Cahill

       5 Bias statute requires proof of defendant intended bias, not victim perception. State v. Pomianek

       6 Municipal Court Judge must recuse where there is an appearance of impartiality, not just actual conflict

  Judge can’t hear police cases in town where his son is a cop.

 In the Matter of ADVISORY LETTER NO. 7–11 OF the SUPREME COURT ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON EXTRAJUDICIAL ACTIVITIES

     7 Investigator violated rules by destroying notes. State v. Dabas

       8 Sometimes AIR permitted mid trial where defense did not claim prejudice State v Wolfe

       9 Prosecution should not interfere with defense ability to interview witnesses State v Blazas

       10 Police Officer reading inaccurate refusal warning is not a defense to refusal charge State v. O’Driscoll

       11 Court must examine perceived attorney conflict before hearing motion to adjourn. State v Vasquez

12 Cellphone can’t be tracked without warrant State v. Earls

       13. No suppression of blood result from 2008 based on 2013 new case

State v Adkins

         14. After eviction, tenant does not have expectation of privacy State v Hinton

15. The community-caretaking doctrine is not a justification for the warrantless entry and search of a home in the

16. Denying Public defender client adjournment did not violate rights State v. Miller

       17. Failure by State Police to create and maintain a centralized statewide database not a violation of the Supreme Court Chun Order.

State v Chun

         18 Defendant can be entitled to Adjournment to Select Own Counsel. State v Kates

19. Police can’t search just because person is in no loitering area.
   State v. Gibson

20. If Defendant detained, third person’s consent to search no good. State v. Coles

20. Co-Occupant consent to search valid. State v. Lamb ­­­­­

21 Trial Court to examine if confession based on false promise of leniency. State v. Hreha

22 Suppression granted where stop based on driver high beams on. State v. Witt

23Prior DWI counts for enhanced refusal. State v. Roger Paul Frye

24. DWI statute and Alcotest not unconstitutional State v Campbell

      25. Top new Laws:

      New law finally establishes a Conditional Dismissal for 1st time offenders in Municipal Court. Ken Vercammen testified in favor of the passage before the Assembly Judiciary Committee.

       26. No insurance Law 39:6 R-2 amended to provide discretion for no DL suspension

Contact
Kenneth Vercammen
***@njlaws.com
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