Criminal Defense

45 articles (page 3 of 3) from Simon Law Group

A criminal charge in New Jersey -- from a disorderly-persons offense in municipal court to an indictable crime in the Superior Court -- implicates constitutional protections and carries real consequences for liberty and record. These articles explain how New Jersey's criminal process works, including bail reform, discovery, and common defenses, and how charges are graded. They offer general legal information, not a defense strategy for any specific case.

Looking for comprehensive information? Visit ourCriminal Defense practice area page.

Page 3 of 3

February 5, 2015|Britt Simon

Driving While Suspended After DWI, Means Jail

NJ court ruled driving with a suspended license after DWI requires mandatory 180-day jail sentence.

February 3, 2015|Britt Simon

Criminal Law: Prior Crimes Evidence

NJ court addressed when prosecutors can introduce prior crime evidence under Rule 404(b).

February 3, 2015|Britt Simon

NJ Criminal Law: Spousal Privilege

NJ Assembly passed a bill creating a crime-fraud exception to spousal privilege.

January 16, 2015|Britt Simon

NJ Traffic Update: Red-Light Cameras

NJ's red-light camera pilot ended amid disputes over effectiveness and procedural failures.

December 4, 2014|Britt Simon

New NJ DWI Warrant Rule Could be Retro

NJ Supreme Court considered whether the warrant requirement for DWI blood draws applies retroactively.

November 18, 2014|Britt Simon

Breath Test Warning Update

NJ court ruled that failure to read statutory breath test warnings does not invalidate a DWI conviction if the suspect voluntarily submits.

November 3, 2014|Britt Simon

Murdered Informant's Estate Can Sue the Prosecutor's Office

A federal appeals court ruled a murdered informant's estate may sue a prosecutor's office for recklessly disclosing his confidential status.

October 9, 2014|Britt Simon

Criminal Law Update: Defendant Permitted to Inspect Victims Home

NJ Supreme Court ruled criminal defendants can inspect crime scenes that are victim residences under certain conditions.

September 29, 2014|Britt Simon

Sex Offenders - GPS Tracking Unconstitutional

The NJ Supreme Court ruled post-sentence GPS monitoring of sex offenders violates ex post facto protections. Learn about the ruling.

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