By Charles Toutant | March 14, 2018
The suit on behalf of confidential informant Frank Lagano's estate claims the failure by the prosecutor's office to protect Lagano's status as an informant from disclosure was the proximate cause of his death.
By Charles Toutant | March 9, 2018
A divided appeals court has ordered a new trial in a medical malpractice suit where defense counsel failed to disclose that the defendant physician's trial testimony was significantly different from his interrogatory answers and deposition testimony.
By Gerald H. Baker | February 21, 2018
Below are reviews of five cases—three of them dealing with PIP benefits, and two that are relevant to automobile injuries.Admissibility…
By New Jersey State Bar Association | February 12, 2018
The February issue of "New Jersey Lawyer," the NJSBA's bi-monthly magazine, covers a wide range of family law topics.
By Michael Booth | January 29, 2018
The New Jersey Supreme Court will hear the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office's appeal in a case examining whether the public can access videos recorded by police dashboard cameras.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | January 29, 2018
In 'Hayes,' the court has provided clear guidelines for the handling of evidential issues that occur with some frequency. Since prior opinions on these issues have been principally by the Appellate Division, it is helpful and appropriate that the bench and bar have now guidance by our highest court.
By P.J. Dannunzio | January 19, 2018
"The CJRA permits a defendant to proceed by proffer at the detention hearing. That means a defendant need not subpoena police officers, victims or State's witnesses," a New Jersey appellate panel ruled.
By Michael Booth | January 10, 2018
"Because expert testimony was vital to the outcome of the trial, the trial court's refusal to allow plaintiff's counsel to replay a portion of [the] deposition was an error that resulted in a 'miscarriage of justice under the law',' warranting a new trial."
By Marc H. Zitomer | January 8, 2018
It is widely recognized that a poorly conducted investigation is as detrimental to an employer and the victim as having conducted no investigation at all.
By Michael Booth | January 2, 2018
The three-judge Appellate Division panel, in a published ruling in M.C. v. G.T., said restraining orders should be issued only when there is sufficient evidence of an act of domestic violence.
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