"Today, with expanded vaccination and treatment options, public health authorities agree that the virus poses less of a threat," wrote Chief Justice Stuart Rabner.
October 28, 2022 at 10:57 AM
2 minute read
An order issued Thursday by Chief Justice Stuart Rabner updated COVID-19 protocols, including which New Jersey court proceedings will take place in person and which may take place virtually.
Glenn A. Grant, acting administrative director of the courts, stated that while routine conferences and motions will continue to be virtual, Special Civil Part trials and most Family Court matters will be in person.
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Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex in Trenton, New Jersey. Credit: Google
