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… years of age) … ( … N.J.S.A … . 2C:14‑4b(1)) … In order to commit fourth degree lewdness, the defendant must expose his genitals for sexual gratification and know or reasonably expect that he is likely to be observed by a person who is under the age of 13 and at least four years younger than the defendant. …
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… or defect) … ( … N.J.S.A … . 2C:14‑4b(2)) … In order to commit fourth degree lewdness, the defendant must expose his genitals for sexual gratification and know or reasonably expect that he is likely to be observed by a person who is under the age of 13 and at least four years younger than the defendant. …
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… follows: A person is guilty of robbery if, in the course of committing a theft, he: … (Select appropriate) … (a) … meaning. Purpose is a state of mind that cannot be seen and can only be determined by inference from conduct, words … held that the State must prove "knowledge" as the requisite mental state for the injury/force element of robbery. � …
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… follows: A person is guilty of robbery if, in the course of committing a theft, he … (select appropriate): … (1) … of physical power or strength used against the victim and not simply against the victim's property. The force need … held that the State must prove "knowledge" as the requisite mental state for the injury/force element of robbery. � …
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… A person is guilty of carjacking if, in the course of committing an unlawful taking of a motor vehicle, or in an … of committing an unlawful taking of a motor vehicle; … AND … 2. that while in the course of committing an unlawful … excepting such vehicles as run only upon rails or tracks, and does not include motorized bicycles. I have used the …
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… crime of bias intimidation if he … [CHOOSE APPLICABLE] … commits, attempts to commit, conspires with another to … let me explain an important difference between an attempt and the crime of ___________________. Although it is … purpose. That is, the step taken must be substantial and not just a very remote preparatory act, and must show …
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… crime of bias intimidation if he … [CHOOSE APPLICABLE] … commits, attempts to commit, conspires with another to … let me explain an important difference between an attempt and the crime of ___________________. Although it is … purpose. That is, the step taken must be substantial and not just a very remote preparatory act, and must show …
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… unlawfully causes widespread injury or damage in any manner commits a crime. . . In order for the defendant to be found … caused widespread injury or damage in any manner; … and … (2) that the defendant acted purposely or knowingly. … that his/her conduct will cause such a result. Purpose and knowledge are conditions of the mind that cannot be seen …
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… is based reads in pertinent part as follows: … A person commits an offense if, knowing that he is not licensed or … any building, room, ship, vessel, car, vehicle or airplane, and also means any place adapted to overnight accommodation … (or a separately secured or occupied portion thereof), and (2) That the defendant did so knowing that (he/she) had …
njcourts.gov
… is based reads in pertinent part as follows: … A person commits an offense if, knowing that he is not licensed or … for the purpose of invading the privacy of another person and under circumstances in which a reasonable person in the … any building, room, ship, vessel, car, vehicle or airplane, and also means any place adapted for overnight accommodation …
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… within a short period of time from the theft is not in and of itself a crime, since it is possible under our law … from which you may reasonably draw the inference and find, in light of the surrounding circumstances shown by … should be drawn is for you to decide using your own common sense, knowledge and everyday experiences. Ask …
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… into the State). You may infer that defendant had this requisite knowledge or belief if you find … (Charge whichever … business of buying or selling property of the sort received and acquired the property without having ascertained by … any other data intended to control or limit access to telecommunications or other computer networks in either human or …
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… section of our statute reads in pertinent part: A person commits theft if, having control over the disposition of … to his/her own benefit or to the benefit of another; and (4) that defendant did so knowingly. The first element … Knowledge is a condition of the mind which cannot be seen and can only be determined by inferences from conduct, words …
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… of theft if he deals with the property obtained as his own and fails to make the required payment or disposition. In … dealt with the property as if it were his/her own; and (6) That the defendant purposely failed to make the … property as his/her own. However, you are never required or compelled to draw an inference. It is your exclusive …
njcourts.gov
… are offered as assistance to judges in organizing their communications with juries. The Committee recommends that … individual case.] … B. Duty of Citizens to Serve as Jurors and Recognize and Disclose Biases … I recognize that serving as a juror is …
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… defendant, but rather, upon defendant’s [personnel manual/handbook — use employer’s terminology] . In order to resolve … manual in fact created a contract between the parties; and … Second … , if you find that a contract did exist, you … who satisfactorily perform their duties. b. A definite and comprehensive progressive discipline policy under which …
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… DISCRIMINATION (LAD) — RETALIATION ( N.J.S.A. 10:5-12(d) and -12(r)) … (Approved 09/2009; Revised 01/2019) … NOTE TO … specific subsections, N.J.S.A . 10:5-12(d)[footnoteRef:1] and -12(r)[footnoteRef:2], addressing employer retaliation … shared information with a governmental entity, or filed a complaint, testified or assisted in any proceeding under …
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… … Count _____ of the indictment charges defendant with committing the offense of possession of gambling records … a kind commonly used in a bookmaking scheme or enterprise; and 3. That defendant possessed [ S- / the writing, paper, … "with knowledge" has the same meaning. You should understand that knowledge is a condition of the mind. It cannot be …
njcourts.gov
… with the offense of possession of gambling records commonly used in the operation, promotion or playing of a … in an unlawful [ lottery / policy ] scheme or enterprise; and 3. That defendant possessed [ S- / the writing, paper, … "with knowledge" has the same meaning. You should understand that knowledge is a condition of the mind. It cannot be …
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… or object designed to explode or produce uncontrolled combustion, including (1) any explosive or incendiary bomb, … of a breakable container containing flammable liquid and having a wick or similar device capable of being … (Exhibit S___) … or … (the destructive device) at the time and place alleged. Here, the State alleges the following: …