Kenneth Vercammen is a Middlesex County trial attorney who has published 130 articles in national and New Jersey publications on Criminal Law and litigation topics. Appointments can be scheduled at 732-572-0500. He is author of the ABA's book "Criminal Law Forms".
2053 Woodbridge Avenue - Edison, NJ 08817
http://www.njlaws.com/

Friday, January 8, 2016

E368 Motion to Suppress Granted

 
NJ Laws Email Newsletter E368
Kenneth Vercammen, Attorney at Law

May 18,2011
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Office Phone Number:

(732) 572-0500

www.njlaws.com


In This Issue:

1. Motion to Suppress Granted when Police did not Obtain Telephonic Search Warrant for Car.
2. If Defendant had Prior CD, cant get PTI.
3.Reflections on Memorial Day.
4. If A Loved One Is A Victim Of Nursing Home Abuse, We Can Help.
 
1. Motion to Suppress Granted when Police did not Obtain Telephonic Search Warrant for Car.State v Shannon_____ NJ Super. ______ (App. Div. 2011) A-2549-08T4.
The court reversed defendants conviction of possession of cocaine, finding his motion to suppress the cocaine found in a warrant-less search of his Jeep should have been granted. The search was not incident to arrest, did not occur late at night, the stop was in a residential area, and four Asbury Park Police Officers were at the scene with defendant, who was alone. The court found no exigency existed pursuant to State v. Pena-Flores, 198 N.J. 6 (2009).
2. If Defendant had Prior CD, cant get PTI. State v OBrien ____ NJ Super. ______ (App. Div. 2011) A-4190-09T2
The question presented is whether a defendant who previously received supervisory treatment under the conditional discharge statute, N.J.S.A. 2C:36A-1, and who later applied for and obtained an order vacating the conditional discharge, may thereafter be admitted into PTI. The court answer the question in the negative, concluding that N.J.S.A. 2C:43-12g and Rule 3:28, Guideline 3(g) prohibit any person previously placed into supervisory treatment under the conditional discharge statute from subsequent admission into PTI, whether the conditional discharge is later vacated or not.
3.Reflections on Memorial Day

Memorial Day used to be a solemn day of mourning, a sacred day of remembrance to honor those who paid the ultimate price for our freedoms. Businesses closed for the day. Towns held parades honoring the fallen, the parade routes often times ending at a local cemetery, where Memorial Day speeches were given and prayers offered up. People took the time that day to clean and decorate with flowers and flags the graves of those the fell in service to their country.

We need to remember with sincere respect those who paid the price for our freedoms; we need to keep in sacred remembrance those who died serving their country. We need to never let them be forgotten. However, over the years the original meaning and spirit of Memorial Day has faded from the public consciousness.

If it is considered a holiday, why is it so? I consider it to be a national day of mourning. This is how we observe this day in our home. Because of what that day represents the rest of the days of the year are our holidays. -- F L Lloyd West Chester, Pa USA - February 26, 2000

On Memorial Day we need to stop and pay with sincere conviction our respects for those who died protecting and preserving the freedoms we enjoy, for we owe those honored dead more than we can ever repay.

Changing the date merely to create three-day weekends has undermined the very meaning of the day. No doubt, this has contributed greatly to the general publics nonchalant observance of Memorial Day. -- VFW 2002 Memorial Day address

http://www.usmemorialday.org/backgrnd.html
KENNETH A. VERCAMMEN, ESQ.
Editorial Assistance provided Ashley Kolata. Ms. Kolata currently attends Rutgers School of Law, Newark. She will be entering her second year and is currently participating in our Kenneth Vercammens summer internship program.
 

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