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… of good character or reputation of an accused is always competent in the trial of a criminal action, and is entitled … to an acquittal; but if, from the entire evidence in this case, including that relating to good character, you … of good character or reputation of an accused is always competent in the trial of a criminal action, and is entitled …
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… … ( … N.J.S.A. … 2C:2-8d) … There is evidence in this case concerning the intoxication of the defendant. … … abnormality, extreme and unusual intoxication results. Commentary, Tent. Draft MPC No. 4 p. 69. Clear and … clear, direct, weighty and convincing as to enable you to come to a clear conviction, without hesitancy, of the truth …
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… reduce the degree of the crime to manslaughter. … Note 2: … This defense is unavailable if the defendant was criminally … acted under duress. In other words, he/she was coerced to commit the offense due to the use of, or a threat to use, … harm or threatened harm; (2) The seriousness of the crime committed; (3) The identity of the person endangered (In …
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… consented to the alleged criminal activity. In considering this contention you should understand that consent of the victim can be a complete defense to a criminal charge only under certain … where appropriate. … (a) the victim was not legally competent to authorize the conduct charged to constitute the …
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… in a way that the law seeks to prevent. … In considering this contention you should understand that the consent of … where appropriate. … (a) the victim was not legally competent to authorize the conduct charged to constitute the … all of the surrounding circumstances and whether a normal competent person would freely and seriously consent to the …
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… if you find beyond a reasonable doubt that he/she did commit the crime(s) charged, you should then consider … (and/or their agent or informant) caused him/her to commit the offense by methods which were contrary to legal … he/she was predisposed to commit the crime. Therefore, for this purpose, the Court has permitted the State to introduce …
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… the defendant illegally used force against the victim in this case. The defendant, on the other hand, claims that … that are moveable, temporary or consumable in nature, commonly known in the law as chattels. … In other words what … necessary to prevent that other person from attempting to commit a theft criminal mischief or other criminal …
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… as follows: … (READ INDICTMENT) … The Statute upon which this charge is based reads as follows: … A person commits a crime . . . if, believing that an official … oath, including any arbitrator, referee, hearing examiner, commissioner, notary, or other person taking testimony or …
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… as follows: … (Read Indictment) … The statute upon which this charge is based reads in pertinent part: … A person commits an offense if he purposely and unlawfully destroys, … this charge is based reads in pertinent part: A person commits an offense if he purposely and unlawfully destroys, …
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… That section of our statutes provides that A person commits an offense if he purposely obstructs, impairs, or … unlawful act. In order to find the defendant guilty of this offense, the State must prove each of the following … beyond a reasonable doubt: (1) that the defendant (a) committed an act of intimidation, force, violence, or …
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… That section of our statutes provides that A person commits an offense if he purposely obstructs, impairs, or … unlawful act. In order to find the defendant guilty of this offense, the State must prove each of the following … beyond a reasonable doubt: (1) that the defendant (a) committed an act of flight, intimidation, force, violence, …
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… COMPOUNDING … N.J.S.A. … 2C:29-4 … Page 2 of 3 … Approved 5/5/82 … Page 1 of 3 … COMPOUNDING … ( … N.J.S.A. … 2C:29‑4) … The defendant is … of Indictment) … The pertinent part of the statute on which this indictment is based reads as follows: … (Select …
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… is charged with the offense of riot. The statute on which this charge is based reads in pertinent part as follows: A … in a course of disorderly conduct (1) With purpose to commit or facilitate the commission of a crime; or (2) With purpose to prevent or …
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… any opinion one way or another about whether the defendant committed these, or any, offenses. You should consider these … follows: … [Read only relevant parts of statute] … A person commits an . . . offense if, with purpose to harass another, … of conduct.”) For you to find the defendant guilty of this offense, the State must prove the following elements …
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… PUBLIC COMMUNICATION OF OBSCENITY … ( … N.J.S.A … . 2C:34‑4b) … Page 2 of 3 … Approved 6/22/82 … Page 1 of 3 … PUBLIC COMMUNICATION OF OBSCENITY … ( … N.J.S.A … . 2C:34‑4b) … The … Indictment) … The pertinent part of the statute on which this indictment is based reads as follows: … (Use that …
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… evidence or statements of the defendants to show a common scheme or joint possession. Therefore, you should … quantities have been proven: … 1. Five (5) ounces or more This quantity makes the offense a first degree crime. … 44 was enacted. This law made a number of amendments to the Comprehensive Drug Reform Act. Among these amendments were …
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… property, used for school purposes. The statute upon which this charge is based reads, in its pertinent part, as … present anywhere in the residence at any time during the commission of the offense or if the offense was committed for profit. This defense must be proven by the …
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… PARKS OR BUILDINGS … ( … N.J.S.A. … 2C:35-7.1) … This instruction is meant to be given as a supplement to the … while in, on or within 500 feet of the real property comprising a Public Housing Facility, Public Park, or a … Building … “Public Housing Facility” means any dwelling, complex of dwellings, accommodation, building, structure or …
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… description ]. The [ Defendant ] as the manufacturer or seller of a product had a duty to provide adequate warnings … the dangers the [ Product ] may present. [ Defendant ] had this duty even if the [ Product ] were perfectly designed … An adequate warning or instruction will communicate sufficient information on the dangers of the …
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… user, or to a person who might reasonably be expected to come into contact with the product and (5) that the defect … then you must find for defendant. If defendant has proved compliance with state of the art ( statutory only ), … you will then compare the fault of each party. [ … This defense is not applicable to an employee’s workplace …