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… the crime of tampering with public records or information and reads as follows: … (Read Indictment) … The statute upon … this charge is based reads in pertinent part: … A person commits an offense if he purposely and unlawfully destroys, conceals, removes, mutilates, or …
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… Orders entered pursuant to paragraphs (3), (4), (5), (8) and (9) of N.J.S.A. 2C:25-29(b) shall be excluded from the … trials of the violation of domestic violence order charge and of the underlying indictable crime arising out of the same criminal episode have been severed, and are being tried sequentially before the same jury, the …
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… any opinion one way or another about whether the defendant committed these, or any, offenses. You should consider these … 290 N.J.Super. 588, 597 (App. Div. 1996), rev’d in part and aff’d in part , 149 N.J. 564 (1997) (The subsections of … be broadly described as communications, physical contact, and course of conduct.”) For you to find the defendant …
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… but not limited to, a bus, light rail vehicle, railroad locomotive, railroad car, jitney, trolley car, subway car, … railroad locomotive or railroad car, either in motion or standing on the track of any railroad company in this State. … … railroad locomotive or railroad car, either in motion or standing on the track of any railroad company in this State. … …
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… 2C:33-31a(1) … The indictment charges the defendant with committing the crime of dog fighting. The indictment reads … received money for the admission of a person to] a place; … AND … (2) That the place was kept or used for the purpose of … or he/she believes or hopes that they exist. Purpose and knowledge are conditions of the mind which cannot be …
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… 2C:33-31a(2) … The indictment charges the defendant with committing the crime of dog fighting. The indictment reads … trained, promoted, purchased, bred or sold … ] … a dog. … AND … (2) … That the defendant did so for the purpose of [ … … as a dog must know or be aware that he/she possesses it, and he/she must know what it is that he/she possesses or …
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… 2C:33-31a(4) … The indictment charges the defendant with committing the crime of dog fighting. The indictment reads … (1) That the defendant owned or controlled a place. … AND … (2) That the defendant knowingly … [Choose as … or he/she believes or hopes that they exist. Purpose and knowledge are conditions of the mind which cannot be …
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… 2C:33-31a(6) … The indictment charges the defendant with committing the crime of dog fighting. The indictment reads … defendant knowingly gambled on the outcome of a fight; … AND … (2) That the fight involved a dog. The first element … actor’s control or influence, upon an agreement or understanding that he/she will receive something of value in the …
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… transferred, or manufactured] dog-fighting paraphernalia. … AND … (2) … That the defendant did so for the purpose of … paraphernalia” means equipment, products, implements, and materials of any kind that are used, intended for use, … in the vicinity of, the object; descriptive materials accompanying the object which explain or depict its use; and …
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… of conduct was to unlawfully engage in dog fighting; … AND … (3) That the defendant acted as an … [Choose as … is guilty of conspiring with another person or persons to commit a crime if with the purpose of promoting or … the defendant met with others, or that they discussed names and interests in common. However, any of these factors, if …
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… PUBLIC COMMUNICATION OF OBSCENITY … ( … N.J.S.A … . 2C:34‑4b) … … That is, he/she either had knowledge of the character and content of the material (or film) described in the … reasonable inspection which would disclose its character and content. … (Elements as to B) … 1. That (exhibit) is …
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… this offense for sentencing purposes by the type, quantity and purity of the CDS involved. In certain cases, the … is guilty of an offense regardless of the quantity and purity of the CDS manufactured. This charge is … means the production, preparation, propagation, compounding, conversion or processing of a controlled …
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… evidence or statements of the defendants to show a common scheme or joint possession. Therefore, you should consider everything each defendant did and said at the time and place and all the surrounding circumstances.] State v. …
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… … SUPPLEMENTAL CHARGE TO OFFENSES … IN N.J.S.A . 2C:35-5.3a and 2C:35-10.3a … BATH SALTS … SUPPLEMENTAL CHARGE TO OFFENSES SET FORTH … IN N.J.S.A. 2C:35-5.3b and N.J.S.A. 2C:35-5.3c … (synthetic cannabinoid) … (To be … more, it is a third degree offense (N.J.S.A. 2C:35-5.3c.) and both choices should be provided to the jury. In cases …
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… while in, on or within 500 feet of the real property comprising a Public Housing Facility, Public Park, or a … reasonable doubt that the distribution occurred: … [CHARGE AND DEFINE APPLICABLE TERM] … in (or within 500 feet of) any … dwellings, accommodation, building, structure or facility and real property of any nature appurtenant thereto and used …
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… the injection, inhalation, or ingestion of that substance and is guilty of a . . . crime. Based on the State’s allegations, the appropriate act or acts and substance or substances should be selected. This … jury of the definition of distribution.) For the sake of completeness and because the court may wish to reinforce the …
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… Statute] … The statute provides that this offense may be committed in three ways; that is by representation that the … that the substance can be used or distributed as a CDS, and under circumstances under which a reasonable person … similar to that of a controlled dangerous substance and (2) was specifically designed to produce an effect …
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… warranty. See Sinclair v. Merck & Co., 195 N.J. 51 (2008) and Stevenson v. Keene, 131 N.J. 393 (l993). Some negligence … of New Jersey, 81 N.J. 548 (l980), where the manufacturer and the installer of a fire extinguisher system were sued … the product, and to those who may reasonably be expected to come into contact with it. The defendant [insert name of …
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… or Risk-Utility Product Defect Analysis . Each theory is compatible with an inadequate warning theory, which may also … time of manufacture or sale, or if there was no practical and technically feasible alternative design that would have … at fault. However, the burden of proof as to what was known and feasible falls on defendant. That is to say, if the …
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… there is a jury question dealing with a statutory defense and/or affirmative defense the following law and questions are applicable.] … 1. Statutory Defenses … a. … person using the product with the ordinary knowledge common to that class of consumer. … Jury Interrogatories on …