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… … POSSESSION OF AN ASSAULT FIREARM … N.J.S.A. 2C:39-5(f) … (For cases June 13, 2018 or after) … Defendant(s), … Max 2, AR 100 types; (13) Demro TAC-1 carbine type; (14) Encom MP-9 and MP-45 carbine types; (15) FAMAS MAS223 types; …
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… an organizer, supervisor, financier or manager, to engage for profit in a scheme or course of conduct to unlawfully … expenditures in relation to his legitimate source(s) of income, the amount of firearms involved or the amount of cash … expenditures in relation to his legitimate source(s) of income, the amount of firearms involved or the amount of cash …
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… violating a section of our statutes that makes it a crime for a person who is operating a motor vehicle with a revoked … accident that results in the death of another. … In order for you to find the defendant guilty, the State must prove … proof but must ordinarily be inferred from the facts. Therefore, it is not necessary that the State produce witnesses …
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… violating a section of our statutes that makes it a crime for a person who is operating a motor vehicle with a revoked … results in serious bodily injury to another. … In order for you to find the defendant guilty, the State must prove … proof but must ordinarily be inferred from the facts. Therefore, it is not necessary that the State produce witnesses …
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… of the NERA elements) … This instruction should be given for any count of an indictment that may trigger the No Early … 550 (2001), the Supreme Court held that NERA may apply to accomplices as well as principals. guilty of … (insert … of a “knowing” level of culpability may need to be revisited. “Serious bodily injury” means bodily injury which …
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… is a true condition precedent or is a dependent performance obligation. In the former situation, it is said … corresponding performance was conditioned upon defendant’s completion of its performance obligation. … 4. Excuses for … must be because the condition objectively cannot be accomplished. If the reason the condition cannot be met is a …
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… the defendant clearly indicates through words or conduct before the time for performance has arrived, that the … the contract in the absence of an overt cancellation.’ See Comment to Sec. 12A:2-612, par. 6; also New Jersey Study Comment, par. 2; Hawkland supra, 3, c. (3), p. 116. To allow …
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… of Automobile Driver to Make Observations … (Approved before 1983; Revised 03/2021) … 1. For Traffic Conditions … … observations for traffic and vehicles which are in or may come into the motorist’s path of travel, as a reasonably … Pedestrians … Vehicular operators and pedestrians have a common right to the use of a public highway. Their rights …
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… is guilty of a crime. . . if that person knowingly commits health care claims fraud in the course of providing … elements: (1) that he/she is a practitioner (2) that he/she committed health care claims fraud (3) that he/she committed … may be made in writing, electronically or in any other form. The defendant must have submitted or attempted If …
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… is guilty of a crime. . . if that person knowingly commits health care claims fraud in the course of providing … elements: (1) that he/she is a practitioner (2) that he/she committed health care claims fraud (3) that he/she committed … may be made in writing, electronically or in any other form. The defendant must have submitted or attempted If …
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… is guilty of a crime. . . if that person recklessly commits health care claims fraud in the course of providing … elements: (1) that he/she is a practitioner (2) that he/she committed health care claims fraud (3) that he/she committed … may be made in writing, electronically or in any other form. The defendant must have submitted or attempted If …
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… A person is guilty of a crime. . . if that person knowingly commits health care claims fraud. In order to convict … a reasonable doubt the following elements: (1) that he/she committed health care claims fraud (2) that he/she acted … may be made in writing, electronically or in any other form. The defendant must have submitted or attempted If …
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… A person is guilty of a crime. . . if that person knowingly commits health care claims fraud. In order to convict … a reasonable doubt the following elements: (1) that he/she committed health care claims fraud (2) that he/she acted … may be made in writing, electronically or in any other form. The defendant must have submitted or attempted If …
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… person is guilty of a crime. . . if that person recklessly commits health care claims fraud. In order to convict … a reasonable doubt the following elements: (1) that he/she committed health care claims fraud (2) that he/she acted … may be made in writing, electronically or in any other form. The defendant must have submitted or attempted If …
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… the crime of . The State does not allege that the defendant committed the crime of personally, but rather that he/she is legally accountable for that crime even though it was committed by another. More specifically, the State alleges …
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… 1: … N.J.S.A. 2C:2-9 (b) provides that in the prosecution for murder, the defense of duress is only available to … 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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… you should understand that consent of the victim can be a complete defense to a criminal charge only under certain limited circumstances which I will describe for you. First, you should know that consent in the law has … where appropriate. … (a) the victim was not legally competent to authorize the conduct charged to constitute the …
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… consented to the alleged criminal activity and was therefore not harmed in a way that the law seeks to prevent. … In … 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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… 161 N.J.Super. 53 (1978 aff'd 79 N.J. 301 (1979). Therefore, 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 …
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… … The indictment charges that the defendant attempted to commit the crime of _________________________. … ALTERNATIVE … II … [If the facts raise the question whether the crime was completed, the jury should be instructed to "turn to a … … [If “knowing” or lesser culpability would have sufficed for the completed crime, add the following] … Before I …