- Court Holidays and Recesses 2025-2026, SUPREME COURT OF NEW JERSEY, It is ORDERED that the schedule of legal holidays and court recesses for the trial division of the Superior Court and for the Tax Court for the court year commencing July 1, 2025 and ending June 30, 2026, is as follows:, Calendar Date, Event / Court Status, Tuesday, July 1, 2025 First Day of 2025-2026 Court Year Friday, July 4, 2025 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Monday, September 1, 2025 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Monday, October 13, 2025 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Tuesday, November 4, 2025 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Tuesday, November 11, 2025 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, November 24, 25, and 26, 2025 Statewide Judicial College (Emergent Matters Only) Thursday, November 27, 2025 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Thursday, December 25, 2025 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Friday, December 26, 2025 through Wednesday, December 31, 2025 Court Recess (Emergent Matters Only) Thursday, January 1, 2026 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Monday, January 19, 2026 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Monday, February 16, 2026 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Friday, April 3, 2026 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Monday, May 25, 2026 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Friday, June 19, 2026 Legal Holiday (Emergent Matters Only) Wednesday, July 1, 2026 First Day of 2026-2027 Court Year Dated: July 1, 2024
- Tax Court Judges Directory, Judge, Chambers, Geographical Areas Served, Mala Sundar, , P.J.T.C. Stanford Kim, Law Clerk , Tax Court, Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex P.O. Box 975 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0972 609-815-2922 ext. 54630 Burlington, Camden, Middlesex ( except Cranbury, Dunellen, Edison, Highland Park, Jamesburg, Metuchen, Middlesex, Monroe, New Brunswick, Old Bridge, Plainsboro, Spotswood, South Brunswick, South Plainfield), Mercer, Monmouth., Jill Mcnally, , J.T.C. Thomas De Xavier, Law Clerk , Tax Court, Essex County Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Justice Building 495 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Floor 4 Newark, New Jersey 07102 609-815-2922 ext. 54610 Essex (except Belleville, Cedar Grove, Montclair, Newark, West Caldwell, West Orange), Gloucester., Mary Siobhan Brennan, , J.T.C. Sivani Divakarla, Law Clerk , Tax Court, Essex County Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Justice Building 495 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Floor 4 Newark, New Jersey 07102 609-815-2922 ext. 54560 Hudson., Joshua D. Novin, , J.T.C William Krag, Law Clerk , Tax Court, Essex County Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Justice Building 495 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Floor 4 Newark, New Jersey 07102 609-815-2922 ext. 54680 Bergen (Alpine, Bergenfield, Bogota, Cliffside Park, Closter, Cresskill, Demarest, Dumont, Englewood Cliffs, Fair Lawn, Fairview, Garfield, Glen Rock, Hackensack, Harrington Park, Hasbrouck Heights, Haworth, Hillsdale, Ho-Ho-Kus, Leonia, Little Ferry, Lodi, Lyndhurst, Mahwah, Maywood, Midland Park, Montvale, Moonachie, New Milford, North Arlington, Old Tappan), Burlington, Essex (Belleville, Cedar Grove, Montclair, West Caldwell, West Orange), Passaic, Warren., Mark Cimino, , J.T.C. Dylan Dreher-Kinloch, Law Clerk , Tax Court, Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex P.O. Box 975 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0972 609-815-2922 ext. 54585 Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Ocean, Salem, Somerset., Michael Gilmore, , J.T.C. Christopher Werthmuller, Law Clerk , Tax Court, Richard J. Hughes Justice Complex P.O. Box 975 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0972 609-815-2922 ext. 54670 Union, Joan Murray, , (through her June 17, 2026 mandatory retirement date) India Rockey, Law Clerk , Tax Court, Essex County Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Justice Building Newark, New Jersey 07102 609-815-2922 ext. 54660 State tax cases, Michael Duffy, , J.T.C. Brad Prestiano, Law Clerk , Tax Court, Essex County Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Justice Building 495 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Floor 4 Newark, New Jersey 07102 609-815-2922 ext. 54580 Essex (Newark), Morris and Sussex, Frederick Raffetto, , J.T.C., Bailey Keenan, , Law Clerk, Tax Court, Essex County Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Justice Building 495 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Floor 4 Newark, New Jersey 07102 609-815-2922 ext. 54600 Bergen (except Allendale, Alpine, Bergenfield, Bogota, Cliffside Park, Closter, Cresskill, Demarest, Dumont, Englewood Cliffs, Fair Lawn, Fairview, Franklin Lakes, Garfield, Glen Rock, Hackensack, Harrington Park, Hasbrouck Heights, Haworth, Hillsdale, Ho-Ho-Kus, Leonia, Little Fe1ry, Lodi, Lyndhurst, Mahwah, Maywood, Midland Park, Montvale, Moonachie, New Milford, North Arlington, Old Tappan, Wyckoff). , Patrick Dealmeida, , Appellate Judge Temporarily assigned to the Superior Court, Appellate Division., Joseph Andresini, , P.J.T.C. (ret'd on recall), Tax Court, Essex County Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Justice Building 495 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. Floor 4 Newark, New Jersey 07102 609-815-2922 ext. 54571 State-wide mediation. , Acting Presiding Judge, (in the event of the unavailability of the Presiding Judge): Joshua D. Novin
- Passaic Court Offices/Divisions, On This Page Body, Trial Court Administration, Melanie M. Nowling, Trial Court Administrator 973-653-2910 ext. 32918 Office Telephone, EEO/AA Officer, 973-653-2910 ext. 24067, Ombudsman, 973-653-2910 ext. 24470, Civil Division, Most civil cases that are heard in the Superior Court involve disputes in which a plaintiff claims that they have been hurt by the actions of the defendant and seeks monetary compensation. Examples of such cases are those involving automobile accidents, medical malpractice, breaches of contracts and landlord/tenant disputes. Civil cases in which the amount in controversy is more than $20,000 are heard in the Civil Division of Superior Court. Cases in which the amount in controversy is over $5,000 up to $20,000 are heard in the Special Civil Part of the Civil Division. Those in which the amount in controversy is $5,000 or less are also heard in the Special Civil Part and are known as small claims cases. In all, about 460,000 cases are heard in the Civil Division and Special Civil Part. Civil cases in which monetary damages are not being sought are heard in the General Equity Division of Superior Court. General Equity judges handle non-jury cases such as those involving trade secrets, labor matters, foreclosures and other disputes in which court relief, often in the form of restraining orders, is sought on an emergency basis. Arbitration calendar for Thursday, April 23, 2026 Jaimie Brogan, Civil Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 24261, Office, Telephone, Civil Division - Main Line, 973-653-2910 ext. 24220, Arbitration, 973-653-2910 ext. 24290, General Equity, 973-653-2910 ext. 24250, Landlord Tenant, 973-653-2910 ext. 24280, Law Division , Law Division Telephone Number 973-653-2910 ext. 24230, Small Claims, 973-653-2910 ext. 24240, Special Civil DC, 973-653-2910 ext. 24270, Criminal Division , The Criminal Division is responsible for processing and managing all indictable criminal cases involving adult offenders. In rare instances, juveniles may be waived to adult court based on the severity of the offense. The office handles all pre-adjudicatory functions of the Superior Court, Criminal Division, as well as Post Conviction Motions. Disorderly persons, petty disorderly person’s offenses and motor vehicle violations are normally heard in the Municipal Courts. Typical clients of the Criminal Division would be those: Arrested and charged with a criminal offense; Applying for pretrial intervention (PTI); Convicted of a criminal offense and needing a pre-sentence investigation completed; Having a question under pretrial monitoring; Seeking legal representation by the Office of the Public Defender; Inquiring about a criminal public record; Having questions concerning public access terminals; Appealing a Municipal Court sentence ( How to Appeal a Decision of a Municipal Court pro se kit available ); Applying for an expungement of a criminal record ( How to Expunge Your Criminal and/or Juvenile Record pro se kit available ); and Applying for recovery court, John J Harrison, Criminal Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 24295, Office, Telephone, CJP, 973-653-2910 ext. 24380, Customer Service, 973-653-2910 ext. 24397 or ext. 24398, Expungements, 973-653-2910 ext. 24330, Pretrial Services, 973-653-2910 ext. 24310, Records Requests, 973-653-2910 ext. 24330, Recovery Court, 973-653-2910 ext. 24320, Family Division, Family Court is responsible to hear all actions in which the principal claim is unique to and arises out of a family or family type relationship. Family Court has jurisdiction over matters involving divorce, child support, paternity, custody, parenting time, domestic violence, juvenile delinquency, family crisis, foster care placement, kinship legal guardianship, abuse and neglect, termination of parental rights and adoption., Victoria B. Nicholson, Family Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 24586, Office, Telephone, Family Division - Main Line, 973-653-2910 ext. 24390, Children in Court, 973-653-2910 ext. 24450, Domestic Violence, 973-653-2910 ext. 24420, Juvenile, 973-653-2910 ext. 24430, Matrimonial, 973-653-2910 ext. 24440, Non-Dissolution, 973-653-2910 ext. 24410, Records, 973-653-2910 ext. 24460, Finance Division, The Division of Finance manages all aspects of the Court's financial operations including the collection of fines, restitution, child support, bail and fees which are due to government agencies and individuals., Kedwin Parra, Finance Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 24073, , Office, Telephone, Finance Division - Main Line, 973-653-2910 ext. 24040, Payment Inquiries, 973-653-2910 ext. 24050, Human Resources Division, The , Division of Human Resources, is responsible for a variety of programs and services for employees and applicants. The division administers all Human Resources related functions for the New Jersey Superior Court in each vicinage. The division is responsible for personnel management, labor and employee relations, Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action, training, payroll, health benefits, administration and volunteer programs. The Superior Court employs individuals in a wide variety of types of positions. We have career opportunities for individuals in direct court services functions (i.e., Probation Officers, Criminal, Family and Civil case management, support staff, etc.) and in support services functions (i.e., Human Resources, Finance, Facilities, Purchasing, etc.). Careers in the NJ Courts See employment opportunities . Stephanie Rivera, Human Resources Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 24056, Office, Telephone, Human Resources - Main Line, 973-653-2910 ext. 24060, IT Division, Carlos Rueda, IT Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 32911 Office Telephone, IT Division - Main Line, 973-653-2910 ext. 24010, Municipal Division, Municipal courts have jurisdiction over various matters, including motor vehicle and traffic violations, ordinance violations, disorderly and petty disorderly persons offenses and certain penalty enforcement actions, such as fish and game violations. The municipal courts also play a vital role in the indictable charges that ultimately end up in Superior Court. These charges are filed first in the municipal court, where a determination of probable cause is made, conditions of pretrial release are set, and preliminary arraignments are held. The complaints are then forwarded to the county prosecutor’s office for possible grand jury action. Many indictable charges are downgraded to disorderly persons offenses and are heard in the municipal court. Municipal courts have very limited juvenile jurisdiction such as jurisdiction to handle motor vehicle complaints involving minors and curfew violations. In addition to assessing fines and revoking various privileges, municipal court judges may imprison defendants for up to six months. There are no jury trials in municipal court. Questions or comments concerning court operations in any of the municipal courts may be directed to the attention of the Municipal Division Manager or visit the Municipal Court Services Municipal Court within the Superior Court of New Jersey page. , , Nicole Greten, Municipal Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 24069, Office, Telephone, Municipal Division - Main Line, 973-653-2910 ext. 24070, Operations Division, Kim Casamassina, Operations Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 24011, Jury Division, Call the jury management office if you have questions about your jury service. Stacey Caltagirone, Jury Manager 973-653-2980, Office, Telephone, Interpreter's Unit, 973-653-29 973-653-2910 10 ext. 24020, Jury Management, 973-653-29, 973-653-2980, 80, Resource Center, 973-653-2910 ext. 24470, Transcripts, 973-653-2910 ext. 24480, Probation Division, The Probation Division, as part of the Judiciary, plays a vital role in accomplishing the mission of the Court. The role of Probation Division is to promote the welfare and safety of children, families and communities in New Jersey by enforcing court orders, supervising offenders, monitoring behavior, and intervening to produce positive outcomes., , Indira A Núñez, Probation Division Manager 973-653-2910 ext. 24102, Office, Telephone, Child Support Hotline, 1-877-655-4371, Supervision, 973-653-2910 ext. 24102
- Morris County Volunteer Information, Volunteer Information - Morris County, Guidelines:, Read about the general guidelines for the Important Information for Prospective Court Volunteers, Important Information for Prospective Court Volunteers, Important Information for Prospective Court Volunteers volunteer program , that should be considered before submitting a volunteer application., Program Descriptions:, Click any of the program titles below to view the program description or view a Volunteer Programs - brochure statewide list of the court volunteer programs. Please note that the availability of programs varies by county based on the needs of the local court and the particular community. Child Placement Review Board (CPR) Actively Recruiting Court Appointed Special Advocate(CASA) Actively Recruiting Courthouse Services Assistance (CSA) Actively Recruiting Guardianship Monitoring Program (GMP) Actively Recruiting Municipal Court Mediation(MCM) Juvenile Conference Committees (JCC) Actively Recruiting Municipal Customer Service Representative Program(MCSRP) Special Civil Settlement (SCS) Actively Recruiting, How to Apply:, Print and complete the Volunteer Application volunteer application , which can be forwarded to the address shown below. Volunteer applications also may be sent electronically to the email address listed below in the Contact Us section. Administration and Records Building 10 Court Street Morristown, New Jersey 07963 ATTN: Volunteer Services Liaison, Driving Directions:, Get directions to Morris County courthouse driving directions Morris County courthouse ., Contact Us:, Should you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to email or call the local volunteer services liaison using the contact information below. MrsVolunteer.Mailbox@njcourts.gov 862-397-5700 , ext. 75509, Regional Opportunities for Intensive Supervision Program (ISP) Screening Boards, Volunteers can be selected to help screen inmates for the Intensive Supervision Program. The program allows certain carefully selected state prison inmates the opportunity to work their way back into the community under close community supervision by specially trained probation officers. We are actively recruiting for all regions (Northern, Central, and Southern) with a special recruitment focus on the Southern Region. The majority of screening board panels meet virtually. However, in-person visits may also be required to some institutions. Southern Region volunteers will be required to visit South Woods State Prison located in Bridgeton, New Jersey to conduct screening board interviews. For more information about ISP Volunteer opportunities, please visit the link below: Intensive Supervision Program - Screening board Learn more about this volunteer opportunity.
- Lawyers' Fund for Client Protection, On This Page The Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection can help clients whose money was stolen by their New Jersey attorney, if that attorney has been suspended, or disbarred, or is in disability inactive status, or deceased. Download the Lawyers' Fund For Client Protection - brochure brochure for more information about the Fund., Submit a Claim Online, First-Time User Returning User Please refer to this Lawyers' Fund Client Protection - Application Registration Guide LFCP Guide to properly register online if a first-time user., Submit a Claim Through Mail, To claim a refund for money your attorney has stolen, complete the Statement of Claims Form Statement of Claim form ( Statement of Claims Instructions instructions ). Complete the Unearned Retainer Certification Unearned Retainer Certification form only if your attorney has been suspended or disbarred, or is in disability inactive status. This form also should be completed if the attorney has died. Complete the Authorization form so that the Fund can investigate your claim. Please mail the original and two (2) copies of these forms to the Fund at: P.O. Box 961 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0961 Please also send copies of the forms to the County Prosecutor for the county in which your attorney practiced law and the Office of Attorney Ethics at P.O. Box 963 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0963 For questions, or for if you need help completing the forms, call 855-533-3863 Option 2. You can also read our frequently asked questions below., Claims Limits, The Fund can reimburse clients up to $400,000. If more than one client submits a claim against the same attorney, the maximum the fund can pay to cover all the claims is $1.5 million. The Fund cannot repay money lost because an attorney gave bad advice. It cannot repay money from losing a court case, a bad investment, a business decision, nor settle fee disputes., The Fund can return money paid to an attorney if no services were rendered in return. To do so:, There must be proof that that the client hired the attorney to represent them in a legal matter. There must be proof that the lawyer stole money which the lawyer was given or was holding in escrow., Ineligible and Reinstatement Lists, The following attorneys are administratively ineligible to practice law due to non-payment of required annual fees. Ineligible List as of 06/16/2025 Ineligible List as of 04/20/2026 Pro Hac Vice Ineligible List as of 06/16/20252025 Pro Hac Vice Ineligible List as of 04/20/2026 IHC Ineligible List as of 06/16/2025 IHC Ineligible List as of 04/20/2026 FIC Ineligible List as of 06/16/2025 FIC Ineligible List as of 04/20/2026 MJP Ineligible List as of 06/16/2025 MJP Ineligible List as of 04/20/2026 Reinstatement List Reinstatement List as of 04/22/2026, Quarterly Reports, Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Awards Over $412,000 in 14 Claims Monday, April 13, 2026 - 13:07 4/13/2026 Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Awards Over $85,000 in 14 Claims Wednesday, January 21, 2026 - 15:48 1/21/2026 Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Awards Nearly $315,000 in 11 Claims Thursday, October 2, 2025 - 14:37 10/2/2025 Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Awards Nearly $127,000 in 13 Claims Friday, July 25, 2025 - 15:09 7/25/2025, Deadline for Claims, Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Announces Fourth-Quarter Deadlines for Claims 2/4/2026 2/4/2026 Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Announces Third-Quarter Deadlines for Claims 10/28/2025 10/28/2025 Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Announces Second-Quarter Deadlines for Claims 7/21/2025 7/21/2025 Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Announces First-Quarter Deadlines for Claims 5/30/2025 5/30/2025, History of the Fund, The New Jersey Lawyers' Fund for Client Protection is a committee of the New Jersey Supreme Court. The Fund also handles the payment and registration process for lawyers admitted to practice. Its operations are governed by Rule 1:28 - New Jersey Lawyers Fund For Client Protection Court Rule 1:28 . The state’s lawyers pay into the Fund each year. The Fund uses this money to reimburse clients who are victims of attorney theft. No tax dollars go to the Fund. The Fund was created in 1961 as a part of the New Jersey State Bar Association. In 1969, the Supreme Court took over operation of the Fund at the Bar’s request. It was called the Clients’ Security Fund until its name changed in 1991. The Fund has served as a national leader in restoring client funds on behalf of the legal profession., Succession Planning, New Jersey attorneys are encouraged to designate a successor attorney for their law practice or establish a formal succession plan in their event of death or disability. The attorney registration process now includes a "Designated Successor Attorney" module to support this planning. Attorneys can consult the Attorney Registration – Successor step-by-step instructions for guidance on how to add a successor attorney. For more information on succession planning, attorneys can watch a recording of the Succession Planning CLE Fund's 2024 Succession Planning CLE Course . (Please note that CLE credit will not be received for viewing the recording.) For questions about success planning, please contact the Fund at 609-815-3030 , option 2. , Frequently Asked Questions, Are there ways other than financial support in which the Bar contributes to the Fund's success? Yes. Many claimants are assisted in their claim by New Jersey lawyers. Such representation is without charge under Rule 1:28-3(f) Rule 1:28-3(f) . Also, the good work of prosecutors and those who work in discipline gives the Fund jurisdiction over matters and develops information helpful to a just resolution of claims. How do I file a claim with the Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection? Claim forms can be obtained on-line: Statement of Claim form with Supplemental Statement Statement of Claim form with Supplemental Statement , or by calling us toll-free: 855-533-3863, , Option 2, . Additionally, you may request a form in writing. Please send a written request to; P.O. Box 961 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0961 Staff personnel screen each request. If the claim does not appear to be within the jurisdiction of the Fund, that is explained to the person requesting the form. The completed claim form must be submitted, with an original signature, by the Claimant. The original executed claim form with proofs attached is filed with the Fund, along with two copies. There is no filing fee. The facts disclosed in the claim must be provided to the appropriate county prosecutor and to, Jason Saunders, , Court Executive 3a P.O. Box 963 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0963 How are Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection Claims decided? The Fund staff reviews all claims and prepares a substantive Agenda for the Board of Trustees to consider. The Trustees meet monthly to determine policy and decide claims. In some instances, a hearing is held to take testimony from the claimant, the respondent, and any other persons with knowledge of the transaction. Other claims are decided by the Trustees as administrative determinations based on the written proofs submitted. The Board of Trustees, in its sole discretion, decides all claims under Payment of Claims Rule 1:28-3 , including the amount, timing and conditions of payment for those approved. Who is a proper claimant? In order to be a proper claimant, a person must prove a theft of trust money as a result of an attorney/client relationship or fiduciary relationship with the respondent attorney. When can a claim be filed with the Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection? Under New Jersey Lawyers Fund For Client Protection Rule 1:28 the Board of Trustees can only consider claims against an attorney who has been disciplined (suspended, disbarred, or disability inactive), or who is deceased. A claim can be filed with the Fund within one year of the date of first discipline or death. For good cause, the Trustees may, in their discretion, allow a claim to be filed out of time. Does the Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection seek to recover payments from disciplined attorneys? Yes. The Fund takes an assignment of the claimants' rights against respondents and others who may be liable. It is the Trustees' policy to obtain judgment against all defalcating attorneys. The Fund vigorously pursues recovery from respondents, and from collateral sources where appropriate. Collateral sources are third parties liable by virtue of their relationship to the respondent or the nature of the misappropriation. Examples of collateral sources are fidelity bonds, title insurance, partners of a defalcating attorney and their malpractice carrier, and banks and insurance companies involved in forged endorsement cases. How do I petition the Supreme Court? Instructions for petitioning the Supreme Court are available from the Board of Bar Examiners . What kinds of claims can be filed with the Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection? Claimants must show dishonest conduct: that the respondent attorney received money which was stolen in the course of an attorney/client relationship. There are also instances where an attorney takes and keeps a retainer despite knowing that services cannot, or will not, be performed. What are the limits on the payment of claims? At the present time there is a limit of $400,000 per claimant for claims arising after January 1, 2007 and an aggregate maximum for claims against a single attorney of $1,500,000. Lower per claimant maximums apply to claims arising prior to January 1, 2007. If the compensable claims exceed the aggregate maximum, the Trustees may petition the Supreme Court for an increase as to that attorney. It may be necessary to categorize the claimants according to hardship in order to determine payment, or to delay payment until the extent of the aggregate maximum problem can be determined. Who finances the Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection? New Jersey's judges and lawyers, as well as pro hac vice attorneys, multijurisdictional attorneys, in-house counsel, and foreign legal consultants, pay for the Fund. Each of these has an annual obligation to fulfill. That obligation is to: maintain a current address with the Fund; complete and return the original annual billing form; and, pay the prescribed fee or, if qualified, request an exemption under Payment to the Fund; Enforcement Rule 1:28-2. A portion of the annual assessment paid to the Lawyers’ Fund by judges and by those New Jersey attorneys who hold plenary licenses is based on the calendar year of admission. For the first and second calendar years of admission, there is no fee. The fee is $25 for the third and fourth years, and $46 for the fifth through forty-ninth years. Lawyers admitted fifty years or more are exempt from the fee. The amount of the fee for pro hac vice attorneys, multijurisdictional attorneys, in-house counsel, and foreign legal consultants is the same as the fee for attorneys in the fifth through forty-ninth years. These fees provide the resources necessary to operate the Fund and pay claims. The monies collected are invested in interest-bearing accounts and government backed securities to provide additional revenue. The Fund also seeks to recover money paid on claims, as described below. There is another, larger, component of the annual assessment collected by the Fund which pays for the disciplinary system and a smaller portion that supports the Lawyers Assistance Program and the Board of Bar Examiners. New Jersey attorneys begin paying this component in the second calendar year of admission. There is no delay in payments for pro hac vice attorneys, multijurisdictional attorneys, in-house counsel, and foreign legal consultants. What evidence do I need to submit a claim to the Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection? A claimant must prove: receipt by the respondent attorney of money or property belonging to the claimant; conversion of the money by the respondent; and a definite loss resulting from this dishonest conduct. It is necessary to submit specific proof of payment to an attorney, such as copies of front and reverse sides of checks, supporting documents such as escrow agreements, settlement statements or retainer agreements. Although the Fund staff will assist in identifying proofs, the primary burden is on the claimant to demonstrate the compensability of a claim. The Fund has subpoena power for use when necessary. Respondents receive a copy of each claim including documentation provided, with an invitation to reply with proofs of their own. What are collateral sources? Collateral sources are third parties liable by virtue of their relationship to the respondent or the nature of the misappropriation. Examples of collateral sources are fidelity bonds, title insurance, partners of a defalcating attorney and their malpractice carrier, and banks and insurance companies involved in forged endorsement cases. Who administers the Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection? The Fund is administered by a volunteer Board of Trustees composed of five lawyers and two non-lawyers appointed by the Supreme Court to serve staggered five year terms without compensation. The Board of Trustees employs full-time staff at the Hughes Justice Complex in Trenton to handle the day-to-day operations. What claims are not accepted by the Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection? Claims involving fee disputes, unfortunate or ill-advised investments placed through attorneys, and professional negligence or malpractice are not compensable. The Fund does not pay consequential damages or interest on claims. For more information, please call the Fund at 855-533-3863 Option 2 for claims.
- Child Support Collections and Enforcement, The New Jersey Child Support Program monitors cases ordered to pay support, provides parent location services, paternity establishment, child/medical support establishment, enforces support and medical orders, and collects support payments. Probation Services also Adult Probation Supervision supervises adults and Juvenile Probation Supervision juveniles who have been found delinquent . On This Page Body, Overview, Probation Child Support Enforcement helps ensure the welfare and safety of children, families and communities in New Jersey by working with both parents to collect timely, consistent court-ordered child support, alimony and medical support. Probation is responsible for monitoring and taking enforcement action when court-ordered current or past-due support is not being paid, or court-ordered health care coverage for a dependent child is not being provided. What the program can do for you: Monitor court-ordered support obligations. Collect support payments on behalf of parents to whom support is owed, known as obligees. Locate parents who have been ordered to pay child support, known as obligors. Enforce support and medical orders. Refer parents to the Judiciary’s Opportunities for Building Success Program (JOBS) to assist in finding stable employment. Download the Quick Guide to Probation Child Support to learn more. Call the New Jersey Family Support Services Center (NJFSSC) at 1-877-655-4371 for case related questions., Payments, By law, all court-ordered child support is subject to income withholding. Obligors must report changes in their source of income to the probation division. Unpaid child support will result in a past due balance. Obligors may be required to pay an additional amount towards the past due balance (arrears). , Making Payments, If no income withholding is in place, payments may be submitted by: Check or money order payable to the New Jersey Family Support Payment Center (NJFSPC) and mailed to: NJFSPC, PO Box 4880, Trenton, NJ 08650-4880. Cash payments at finance windows in each courthouse. No checks or money orders will be accepted. Additional payment options are available at njchildsupport.gov ., Receiving Payments, There are two ways to receive child support payments: either by direct deposit or debit card. Both options provide a safe, easy, and convenient way to receive payments. Obligees can sign up for direct deposit by logging into the Case Information Portal or have the form sent by mail by calling the New Jersey Family Support Services Center. Once approved, the direct deposit may take up to ten (10) business days to become active. Obligees who do not sign up for direct deposit will automatically be issued a debit card., Enforcement, Probation enforces court-ordered support obligations when an obligor fails to make payments, provide health coverage, or meet any other court-ordered provision. Enforcement could include adding an arrears payback amount, bringing the parties back to court for a hearing, recommending that a bench warrant issue or, in limited circumstances, suspending a recreational or driver’s license. Additional actions could include recording a judgment, bank levy, tax refund offset, passport denial and credit reporting. For more information on enforcement, visit njchildsupport.gov ., Alimony-Only Services, Alimony is court-ordered financial support awarded to a spouse or former spouse. Alimony-only cases do not include a child support provision. Alimony-only cases payable through probation will be monitored for the collection and disbursement of support payments. Download the Quick Guide to Alimony-Only Services to learn more. , Customer Service, The Child Support Program has a centralized call center, the New Jersey Family Support Services Center (NJFSSC). Call 1-877-NJKiDS1 (877-655-4371) for all case related inquiries. Case information and updates are also available on the Case Information Portal of the New Jersey Child Support website . Probation Child Support Client Services ensures that child support customers receive timely responses to written inquiries. The following information should be included in your correspondence: Name, address and daytime phone number Child support case number Summary of the issue The name or names of the individuals who are the subject of the complaint (if applicable) Relevant information such as dates of prior communication or documentation that may assist probation staff. Be sure to send copies, not originals, as documents will not be returned. Keep a copy of any correspondence sent to us. If preferred, fax written inquiries and supporting documentation to 609-984-3630. For cases in which both parents reside in New Jersey, use this address:, Probation Child Support Enforcement, P.O. Box 976 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 For cases in which one or both parents reside outside of New Jersey, use this address:, Probation Child Support Enforcement, P.O. Box 960 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 Please note that due to State and Federal regulations governing the confidentiality of child support information, case related information may not be disclosed to third parties without the proper authorization. Clients may also contact their local Probation Child Support Office with any concerns about their case in person, by phone, by mail, or by fax. Local Customer Service Offices Local Customer Service Offices, Intergovernmental Central Registry, Each state child support agency has a unit responsible for receiving, distributing, and responding to inquiries on child support cases involving other states, countries and tribes. In New Jersey, those cases are managed by the Intergovernmental Central Registry within the Office of Probation Services., Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA) 2008, Under federal law, all states must have uniform procedures for processing child support cases from other states, countries and tribes., Hague Convention, The United States is one of many countries that have agreed to uniform procedures for processing child support cases internationally under the Hague Convention on the International Recovery of Child Support and Other Forms of Family Maintenance. Office of Child Support Enforcement Read more about UIFSA and International Case Processing, Contact the Intergovernmental Central Registry:, Phone: 609-815-3820 609-815-3820 Fax: 609-984-3630 609-984-3630, By mail:, Probation Child Support Enforcement, P.O. Box 960 Trenton, New Jersey 08625, Termination of Child Support, Under New Jersey law, current child support orders end without the need for a hearing when: The child reaches 19 years of age; The child dies; The child marries; or The child enters military service. When any of these termination events occur, documentation must be provided to Probation. If back child support is owed when the child support obligation terminates, the non-custodial parent still is responsible for paying off the arrears. Probation will continue to enforce the amount past due as an arrears only case. Both parties will be sent an updated order reflecting this change. If no back child support is owed when the child support obligation terminates, both parties will be sent an updated order reflecting that the support obligation has ended as of the date of the termination event., Continuation is possible if:, The child is under 23 years old and enrolled full-time in high school, college, vocational school or graduate school; The child cannot support himself or herself because of a physical or mental disability that existed before age 19; The parents reach a separate agreement; or The court grants a continuation due to another reason., Exceptions to the law:, There is a court order that states a different time that the child support should be terminated. The child is placed outside the home by the Division of Child Protection and Permanency in the Department of Children and Families. The custodial parent submits a written request and required proof before the child’s 19th birthday., Arrears:, The Child Support Enforcement Unit will continue to monitor and enforce the collection of child support payments that remain outstanding even after the termination. If there are remaining arrears after the support order ends, the new arrears repayment amount will be a combination of the prior order and arrears payback amount., Support for children over age 23:, The Termination of Child Support Law, N.J.S.A. 2A:17-56.67 was amended effective December 1, 2020, to allow for continuation of support beyond the age of 23 for certain circumstances. Continuation beyond the child’s 23rd birthday is permissible if the child has a severe mental or physical incapacity that causes the child to be financially dependent on a parent. Either party may file a motion/application with the court for the continuation of child support and IV-D services beyond the child’s 23rd birthday. Upon review of the testimony, the court will make a determination and if granted, Probation will continue to monitor the case until the termination date set by the court. When a case is approved for support beyond 23, the case can either be Title IV-D or monitoring-only services based on the IV-D Application., Requesting continuation of child support under the termination law:, Both parents will receive a notice that child support and/or medical support are scheduled to end. A second notice is sent 90 days later. Only the obligee—the parent receiving child support—may submit a child support or medical support continuation request if the child meets one of the legal exceptions. Follow the instructions on the notice to submit a written continuation request. To be considered, the request must meet one of the exception criteria included on the Request for Continuation of Support form. Six months before a child’s 19th birthday the parties are sent a notice that child support and/or medical support is scheduled to end. A second notice is sent 90 days later. The notice includes the date the support is scheduled to end and instructions about how to submit a written continuation request. The request must meet the guidelines on the Request for Continuation of Support form. Either the obligor or the obligee may propose a different termination date by submitting an existing order, for example a judgment of divorce. The continuation request is reviewed by Probation. If approved, an order is sent to the parties with a new termination date. Ninety days before the new termination date, a notice will be sent to the parties. If the continuation request is denied, a notice is issued with the termination date and explanation. Either party may file a motion to request a continuation for other exceptional circumstances or if the original continuation request is denied. The obligor may file a motion/application to challenge an approved continuation request. The termination or continuation process may proceed while the court action is being decided. When there is no continuation request, no action by the parents is required. The termination automatically will take effect on the date in the notice., How will I know the obligation to pay child support and/or medical support has stopped?, By phone: Call 1-877-NJKiDS 1 ( 1-877-655-4371 ) automated line. This can only be done on a touch-tone phone. Have your child support case number ready. Online: Go to Case Information Case Information . You will need your child support Member ID and your PIN. Contact your local Probation Child Support Offices Child Support Office ; or Both parties will receive a copy of the court order terminating support. Check your paperwork to see if the termination date was included in a court order. Here are some examples: A judgment of divorce may include a specific date or event when support will end. A Termination of Child/Medical Support Obligation order includes a termination date. When a case is closed, a Uniform Summary Support Order may be sent to both parties. The order includes a notation that the obligation to pay support has ended., Resources, The Child Support Program provides several online resources: NJChildSupport.gov . Learn about the process to apply for Child Support and access the Case Information Portal . Quick Guide to Probation Child Support . Key information at a glance about Probation Child Support Enforcement Phone System – Interactive Voice Response Quick Navigation Guide . A guide with tips for using the 24/7 automated phone system to get information such as payments, case balance, and upcoming court dates. Child Support Payment Options . Learn about additional payment options by credit card and in person at certain store locations. Direct Deposit Form . Obligees may use the form to receive payments by direct deposit. Judgments and the Child Support Enforcement Program . Brochure that answers frequently asked questions about the judgment process. Warrant to Satisfy Judgment - Child Support . Form required to remove child support judgment liens after all child support obligations have been paid. A Lawyer's Guide to Probation Child Support Services in New Jersey . A guide offering detailed information about the laws and the child support procedures needed by lawyers to represent their clients., Additional Resources, The New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development can assist with unemployment, disability, job training and employer regulations. New Jersey Career Connections New Jersey Career Services can help parents find a job to meet their child support obligations. The New Jersey Department of Human Services New Jersey Department of Human Services provides services such as support for individuals with disabilities, child care needs, healthcare, and medical expenses for children. The Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement Office of Child Support Enforcement partners with federal, state, tribal and local governments and others to promote parental responsibility so that children receive support from both parents even when they live in separate households. They are the federal government agency responsible for monitoring all of the state child support programs., Glossary, Arrears : The word arrears means unpaid or overdue child support, alimony or spousal support payments. Assignment of Support Rights : People who receive public assistance agree to turn over their right to child support to the state in exchange for cash assistance and other benefits. In order to receive public assistance, you must agree to the assignment of your support. Bench Warrant : An order from the court giving legal authority to law enforcement to arrest a person for failure to appear for a court hearing or failure to comply with a court order. Child Support Number (also referred to as “CS Number” or Member ID) : A child support number is the number assigned to your child, spousal, or alimony support case. Any time you call the court about your child support case, you will be asked for your child support number. Complaint : A formal document filed in court that starts a case. It typically includes the names of the parties, the issues and what you are asking the court to do. Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) : Child support orders are automatically adjusted every two years. The adjustment is based on the consumer price index. Court Order : The written decision issued by a court of law. A collection or community service court order says how much is owed or the number of community service hours that must be completed. Docket Number : The identifying number assigned to every case filed in the court. Emancipation : The age when a child reaches financial independence. Genetic Testing (DNA Testing) : A test used to determine the genetic makeup of the mother, father and child to establish legal paternity. Income Withholding/Wage Withholding/Garnishment : A process in which automatic deductions are made from wages or other income to pay a child support obligation. Income withholding has been mandatory since the enactment of the Family Support Act of 1988. Jurisdiction : The legal authority which a court or administrative agency has over particular persons and types of cases, usually in a defined geographical area. Modification of a court order : Any change or adjustment to a previous court order. New Jersey Child Support Guidelines : A standard method for calculating child support based on the income of the parents and other factors. The full set of guidelines is contained in Rule 5:6A - Child Support Guidelines Rule 5:6A of the New Jersey Court Rules. NJKiDS (New Jersey Kids Deserve Support) : The New Jersey Child Support Program automated computer system that tracks child support accounts. Obligation : The amount of money to be paid as support and the frequency it is to be paid. Obligee/Payee/CP : An individual or agency to whom support is owed. Also known as the custodial parent (CP) or payee. Obligor/Payor/NCP : An individual who owes a financial and/or medical obligation. Also known as the non-custodial parent (NCP) or payor. Offset : The amount of money taken from an obligor’s State or Federal income tax refund to satisfy a child support debt. Ombudsman : A representative from Probation who can answer questions and provide information about probation and court procedures. The ombudsman cannot give legal advice or tell you what you should do about any court matter. Public Assistance : See Temporary Assistance to Needy Families. Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) : Time-limited public assistance, also known as welfare payments, made to low income families that provide parents with job preparation, work, and support services to help them become self-sufficient. It was formerly known as Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC). Termination of Support : New Jersey law establishes 19 as the age when a child support and/or medical support obligation will end. Support may continue beyond 19 due to certain circumstances, it however cannot exceed the child’s 23rd birthday. Triennial Review : Support orders are eligible for review and possible modification every three years by the board of social services. Venue : The court in which the original case was brought., Frequently Asked Questions, If I receive welfare benefits for my child(ren), why is a hearing needed? Even if you receive welfare benefits for your child(ren), the obligor still must pay child support. The money collected by Probation is sent to the county welfare agency to reimburse your monthly welfare payment. What if the obligor changes jobs? The obligor is required to report any employment changes to Probation within 10 days of the change. Is there a way I can check what payments Probation has received? Call 1-877-655-4371 1-877-NJKiDS1 (1-877-655-4371) or go to www.njchildsupport.gov www.njchildsupport.gov for case and payment information. My child passed away. Do I have to continue paying child support? Child support ends automatically when the child passes away. Probation must be notified of the passing. Once the information has been confirmed, an order will be prepared to terminate the support obligation. I received an enforcement hearing notice about my child support case from Probation. Must I attend? The obligor must be present at the hearing. The obligee—the parent who is receiving child support—might not have to be present unless the court documents indicate that attendance is required. Is there a fee to apply for child support services? There is a one-time, $6 fee to apply for full child support services. If you receive public assistance, there is no fee. The child support services include location of the non-custodial parent (also known as payor/obligor), paternity establishment, medical support/health insurance establishment and enforcement of the child support order. There may be an additional fee for Family Court processing of motions/applications for support. Do I need an attorney to represent me in my child support case? You might choose to be represented by an attorney, but it is not required. If you wish to have an attorney, you may consult an attorney of your own choosing. If you need help in locating an attorney, try asking your local county bar association for a legal referral service phone number or check the NJ State Bar Association NJ State Bar Association website for information on lawyer referral services. If you feel you cannot afford a lawyer, you can contact Legal Services of New Jersey Legal Services of New Jersey at 888-576-5529 . My child is over 18 years old. Am I still entitled to child support? Under New Jersey law, you might be entitled to receive child and/or medical support up to your child’s 23rd birthday, if your child is in high school, enrolled full-time in college, vocational or graduate school, is disabled, or if you reach a separate agreement with the other parent. If you do not wish to have your court order monitored or enforced by Probation, you may file a motion/application in family court for a direct pay child support order at any time. Can I still get child support even if the obligor is unemployed, disabled or has other changes of circumstances? Child support payments must be made in accordance with the existing court order. The obligor is responsible for payments even during periods of unemployment and disability. In New Jersey, unemployment and some disability benefits are considered available income for supporting children. If the obligor is receiving unemployment benefits, an order to withhold child support will be sent to the Department of Labor and Workforce Development, also known as Unemployment. What happens if child support payments are not made or health insurance coverage is not provided? If the obligor fails to make required payments or to maintain health insurance for the child, an enforcement hearing could be scheduled. If health insurance coverage is not part of your current order, you can file a motion/application with the Family Division to request that it be added. How to Ask the Court to Change or Enforce an Order in Your Case (Family Multipurpose Post-Judgment Motions) Request a change to an existing child support order after a divorce. How to file a request to modify a Non-Dissolution "FD" Court Order previously issued by the court Request a change to an existing order for couples that were never married. This motion will be decided at a hearing. Both parents must attend the hearing. My child is disabled. Do I have to continue paying child support? Child support obligations may be continued for children who are mentally or physically disabled and cannot support themselves. The obligee must file a motion/application to request this type of support. What should the obligee bring to the hearing? Obligees should bring: the hearing notice; the obligor's Social Security number, if the obligee has it; the obligor's current address, if the obligee has it; information about the obligor's employer, if the obligee has it; information about the obligor's assets and other sources of income; information about payments from lawsuits or other events; and any court orders issued in the case, such as an order reducing or increasing child support payments. After I file for child support, what will happen next? The Family Court will schedule a hearing and notify both parents of the date, time and place. I don’t speak English. Do I need to bring an interpreter for my court hearing? Only a certified court interpreter can interpret for you at a court hearing. Contact Probation before your hearing. This will allow them to make arrangements in advance, instead of rescheduling the hearing. My child is over 18 years old. Do I have to continue paying child support? Under New Jersey law, child support obligations are terminated when the child turns 19 unless the court orders otherwise. Support payments must continue until an order is received stopping the support. Termination of Child Support Learn more about Termination of Child Support I received child support directly from the obligor, but Probation still says that money is owed. The order requires child support payments be made to the New Jersey Family Support Payment Center and monitored by Probation. Probation has no way of knowing about payments made directly, and not recorded on the automated system. Credit cannot be given to the payor/obligor without a court order. If the money is not owed to a welfare agency, you and the payor/obligor may agree that the payments were for child support, but Probation will still need a court order that sets the amount to be credited on your case. Purchase of goods such as clothing or diapers don't count toward the court ordered child support. Can I request more child support? If you can demonstrate a valid reason to the court for an increase or decrease in support, you can file a motion/application in the Family Division of Superior Court in the county where the support order was issued. There are kits with forms and instructions to help you file the motion/application. How to Ask the Court to Change or Enforce an Order in Your Case (Family Multipurpose Post-Judgment Motions) Request a change to an existing child support order after a divorce. How to file a request to modify a Non-Dissolution "FD" Court Order previously issued by the court Request a change to an existing order for couples that were never married. My child is in college. Do I have to continue paying child support? Child support may be continued for children under the age of 23 who are attending school or vocational training full-time. The obligee must file a motion/application to request this type of support. However, if you have been ordered by the court to pay child support, you must continue to do so until further order of the court. If you are in arrears in your payments, meaning you still have funds overdue when the child turns 19, you are still required to pay the outstanding amount. Before the court date, child support was paid in full. Will a hearing still be held? Usually the hearing will be held anyway. There might still be issues that need to be addressed, such as making sure that regular payments are made in the future and that health insurance coverage is provided. After the child support hearing, an order was issued. Who handles my case? The order is sent to the Probation Division’s Child Support Enforcement Services Unit (Probation) to monitor and enforce the order. I have a hearing impairment. Do I need to bring a sign language interpreter? Only a certified court interpreter can provide sign language interpretation in court. Contact Probation Services before your hearing. This will allow them to make arrangements in advance, instead of rescheduling the hearing. My child is getting married. Do I have to continue paying child support? Child support ends automatically when the child marries. Probation must be notified of the child’s marriage. Once the information has been confirmed, an order will be prepared to terminate the support obligation. What happens if either parent moves out of the county, state or the country? Contact the Probation Division that handles your case for more information. My child is not yet 19 but no longer requires parental support. Do I still have to pay child support? The obligor can file a motion/application to have the child emancipated, which means the court declares the child financially independent of the parent. What happens if the obligor does not show up for a child support enforcement hearing? If the court is satisfied that the obligor received the notice for the hearing, a bench warrant might be issued for the obligor's arrest. In addition, a default order granting a request for enforcement can be entered by the court. How is child support paid? State law requires that child support be paid through income withholding. The obligor (person ordered to pay child support or to contribute to health insurance coverage) is always responsible for making sure the money gets paid even when payments are not withheld. If the income withholding payments don't cover the full amount of the order the obligor is responsible for sending the difference to Probation. Make sure the case number, which starts with “CS” on your court paperwork, is on the check. Send to: New Jersey Family Support Payment Center PO Box 4880 Trenton, NJ 08650-4880 What if I need an ADA accommodation for my probation hearing? Contact Probation before your court hearing so that arrangements can be made. My child joined the military. Do I have to continue paying child support? Child support ends automatically when the child enters the military. Probation must be notified of the child joining the military. Once the information has been confirmed, an order will be prepared to terminate the support obligation. What happens if child support is collected through another state? The other state is responsible for enforcement and forwards collections to New Jersey Probation Services for payment. If the obligor falls behind on their payments, Probation Services will request that the other state enforce the order. How do I apply for child support? You can apply for child support at your county’s Family Court, Board of Social Services (also known as county welfare agency), or online through the state’s Child Support Services Child Support Services website. A lien was put on my property because of unpaid child support obligations. How can I have the lien removed? Contact the local Probation office and ask about your judgment. In addition to any outstanding arrears, post-judgment interest may be owed. First, you must pay off any child support amounts that are in any arrears, and address any interest that may be outstanding. Then you can file a Warrant to Satisfy Judgment Warrant to Satisfy Judgment with the court. This set contains the forms and instructions.
- Find an ACJC Case, Use the search tool below to the find and research ACJC cases. Court Supreme Court Superior Court Municipal Court Category Abuse of Authority Abuse of Office Admonition Alcohol impairment Appearance of Bias Appearance of Impropriety Bias Censure Competence Conflict Conflict of Interest Contempt Court Staff Decorum in Courtroom Demeanor Dismissal Disqualification Drug / Alcohol Impairment DUI / DWI EEO / AA policy Ex parte Ex parte communications Extrajudicial Activities Fiduciary Fundraising Impartiality Impropriety impugned the integrity Independence Insubordination Integrity Intemperate Conduct Juror / Jury lack of candor Lack of Candor / Veracity Lack of Integrity Legal Error Letterhead Lying Manufactured Defense Mistreatment Personal Relationship Physical Contact Politics / Political Activity Practice of Law Prejudice Professional Relationship Recusal Removal Reprimand Suspension Judge - Any - Wright, Ronald E. Wright, Carolyn E. Williams, Rosemarie R. Wilcox, Gary N. Wertheimer, William L'E. Tucker Jones-Christine Tourison, Peter M. Toth, Emery Z. Toledo, Bernice Thurber, Mary F. Subryan, Randolph M. Steven Brister Solomon, Robert A. Simon, Britt J. Silva, Marcia Scattergood, Thomas J. Sasso, Richard M. Saltman, David Rzemieniewski, Henry Russo, John F. Rodriguez, Xavier C. Rodriguez, Hector I. Rivera-Soto, Roberto Rivas, Alberto Reddin, Raymond A. Rasul, Aishaah A. Price, Gary M. Portelli, Joseph A. Perskie, Steven P. Paragano, John Palmer, James W. Obuch, Richard Newman, James M. Munoz, Lilia A. Muller, Lynn S. Mullen, Theresa E. Montes, Roman A. Miniman, Arnold McElroy, Lawson R. McCloskey, Gregory R. Mathesius, Wilbur H. Marshall, Carl L. Maisto, Lester J. LePore, Robert M. Korngut, Lewis J. Kohlhepp, William Killen, Guy W. Keegan, Gerald J. Kassel, Michael J. Jones, Robert A. Jones Jr., Marquis D. Isabella, Joseph V. Inacio, Antonio Hurd, Douglas H. Hoffman, R. Douglas Guzman, Cecilia S. Gross-Quatrone, Deborah Gordon, Gerald Giles, Michael F. Falcone, Nino F. Elias, Sybil DiLeo, Louis M. J. Diamond, Michael A. Delehey, Charles A. DeBello, Lawrence P. DeAvila-Silebi, Liliana De Leo, Donald W. Davenport, Seth. I Curcio, James Council, Gerald J. Corradino, Dolph G. Cook III, Harold P. Convery, James B. Citta, James N. Campbell, Wilson J. Broome, Jr., Henry G. Brister, Steven Brady, Carlia M. Bowkley Jr., William C. Boggia, Philip N. Bergman, Arthur Benitz, Wifredo Batelli, Mario Baptista, Dennis Baker, Max A. Appleby, Melanie D. Amana, Caryl Adames, Marvin C. Search Apply Filters Steven Brister View Full Case Appearance of Impropriety Impropriety Independence Insubordination Lack of Integrity Politics / Political Activity Court: Municipal Court Status: Pending Last Updated: April 23, 2026 Simon, Britt J. View Full Case Demeanor Abuse of Office Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety Bias Decorum in Courtroom Court: Municipal Court Status: Pending Last Updated: Aug. 19, 2025 Price, Gary M. View Full Case lack of candor Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety impugned the integrity DUI / DWI Alcohol impairment Court: Municipal Court Status: Pending Last Updated: Aug. 12, 2025 LePore, Robert M. View Full Case Bias Appearance of Bias Extrajudicial Activities Conflict of Interest Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety impugned the integrity Politics / Political Activity Abuse of Office lack of candor Court: Municipal Court Closed: June 3, 2025 Hoffman, R. Douglas View Full Case Impropriety Lack of Integrity Physical Contact Extrajudicial Activities Court: Municipal Court Closed: March 10, 2025 Hurd, Douglas H. View Full Case Abuse of Office Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety Court: Superior Court Closed: Oct. 17, 2024 Wilcox, Gary N. View Full Case Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety Extrajudicial Activities Lack of Integrity Court: Superior Court Closed: Oct. 8, 2024 Obuch, Richard View Full Case Impropriety Demeanor Extrajudicial Activities Abuse of Office Lack of Integrity Court: Municipal Court Closed: Oct. 2, 2024 Marshall, Carl L. View Full Case Abuse of Office Extrajudicial Activities Impropriety Lack of Integrity Court: Municipal Court Status: Pending Last Updated: Aug. 7, 2024 Korngut, Lewis J. View Full Case Ex parte communications Lack of Integrity Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety Appearance of Bias Extrajudicial Activities Conflict of Interest Demeanor Decorum in Courtroom Court: Municipal Court Closed: July 30, 2024 Inacio, Antonio View Full Case Appearance of Impropriety Impropriety Conflict of Interest Impartiality Disqualification Demeanor Extrajudicial Activities Lack of Integrity Court: Municipal Court Status: Pending Last Updated: March 26, 2024 Thurber, Mary F. View Full Case Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety Integrity Fiduciary Court: Superior Court Closed: Sept. 19, 2023 Kassel, Michael J. View Full Case Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety Bias Competence Decorum in Courtroom Disqualification Recusal Conflict of Interest Impartiality Integrity Lack of Integrity Court: Superior Court Closed: June 1, 2023 Toledo, Bernice View Full Case Demeanor Mistreatment Decorum in Courtroom Appearance of Impropriety Impartiality Independence Integrity Court: Supreme Court Closed: March 28, 2023 Mullen, Theresa E. View Full Case Personal Relationship Lack of Candor / Veracity Lying Extrajudicial Activities Appearance of Impropriety Abuse of Office Impartiality Independence Integrity Court: Superior Court Closed: March 8, 2023 Bergman, Arthur View Full Case Conflict of Interest Impropriety Appearance of Impropriety Ex parte Bias Appearance of Bias Court: Superior Court Closed: Oct. 7, 2022 Falcone, Nino F. View Full Case Lack of Integrity Impropriety Physical Contact Court: Municipal Court Closed: July 19, 2022 Guzman, Cecilia S. View Full Case Appearance of Impropriety Integrity Independence Court: Municipal Court Closed: May 19, 2022 Killen, Guy W. View Full Case Conflict of Interest Recusal Appearance of Bias Integrity Impartiality Abuse of Office Ex parte Court: Municipal Court Closed: May 17, 2022 Rodriguez, Hector I. View Full Case Demeanor Mistreatment Decorum in Courtroom Appearance of Impropriety Impartiality Independence Integrity Court: Municipal Court Closed: Oct. 19, 2021 Pagination 1 Go to page 2 2 Go to page 3 3 Go to last page 5 Last page Go to next page > Next page Showing 1 to 20 of 95 items
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