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… ( N.J.S.A . 2C:30‑2) … The State alleges that defendant has committed official misconduct by the following indictment: … … official misconduct when, with purpose to obtain a benefit for himself or another or to injure or to deprive another of a benefit: a. He commits an act relating to his office but constituting an …
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… any opinion one way or another about whether the defendant committed these, or any, offenses. You should consider these offenses along with those for which the defendant is indicted. However, you are not to … follows: … [Read only relevant parts of statute] … A person commits an . . . offense if, with purpose to harass another, …
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… DANGEROUS SUBSTANCE … N.J.S.A. 2C:35‑5 grades this offense for sentencing purposes by the type, quantity and purity of … means the production, preparation, propagation, compounding, conversion or processing of a controlled … or independently by means of chemical synthesis, or by a combination of extraction and chemical synthesis, and …
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… DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES … NEAR OR ON SCHOOL PROPERTY … USED FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES … ( N.J.S.A . 2C:35-7) … POSSESSION WITH … 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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… while in, on or within 500 feet of the real property comprising a Public Housing Facility, Public Park, or a … refer to the definition found in N.J.S.A. 2C:35-2. In order for you to find the defendant guilty of this count of the … Building … “Public Housing Facility” means any dwelling, complex of dwellings, accommodation, building, structure or …
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… or Risk-Utility Product Defect Analysis . Each theory is compatible with an inadequate warning theory, which may also … … 1. Consumer Expectations Test … [Use this charge for obvious defect claims only.] … [Plaintiff] claims that … or the kind of person who might reasonably be expected to come into contact with the [product] … . … d. The defect was …
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… using the sidewalk must act with the same amount of care for her/his own protection as a reasonably careful person … TO JUDGE … When dealing with structures not necessarily components of sidewalks, such as drains, grates and cellar … NOTE TO JUDGE When dealing with structures not necessarily components of sidewalks, such as drains, grates and cellar …
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… to prevail in this case. Instructions on damages are given for your guidance in the event you find that the [plaintiff] … 2/98) 1. What sum of money will fairly and reasonably compensate the plaintiff [name] for damages he/she sustained … $__________ 2. What sum of money will fairly and reasonably compensate the plaintiff [name] for the lost of his/her …
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… … (Approved 10/97) … A. Strict Liability (Subheadings are for judges' guidance only) … If you find that plaintiff … measures at the workplace. … B. Agency Principles Governing Compensatory Damages … 1. Within the Scope of Employment … … to control the situation of which plaintiff [name] complained? (2) Did the supervisor exercise that authority? …
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… JUDGE … A plaintiff who has established a cause of action for invasion of privacy is entitled to recover damages for … value of his/her loss(es). I will now explain the law on compensatory damages.[footnoteRef:1] [1: Where punitive … as explained in these instructions, (s)he is entitled to compensatory damages for all of the detrimental effects of …
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… (a) Punitive damages must be specifically prayed for in the complaint. N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.11. (b) Consistent … must be tried after the liability and damages phase of a compensatory damages trial. Evidence relevant only to …
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… Revised 12/2011) … NOTE TO JUDGE … Please review the comprehensive Note to Judge in Model Charge 8.60. Note also … specific description of the conduct giving rise to a claim for damages] , you must consider whether or not to award … a claim for damages] or because you have awarded damages to compensate (plaintiff) for his/her/its injury. You may award …
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… case should be unique. The model charge cannot substitute for the careful formulation of a charge appropriate to the … value of the model charge is to suggest language which the Committee believes will be understandable to a jury. The … market value of a property is the amount that a willing buyer and a willing seller would agree upon through … arms …
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… not necessarily limited to what an owner actually uses it for. The use to which an owner may realistically and legally … value you should consider the use which would prompt a buyer to pay as much as the owner might reasonably expect to … to build an office there. In that case, use as an office complex could not be considered as that property's highest …
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… he/she attempted suicide but has offered an explanation for the attempted suicide] … There has been some testimony … that the defendant attempted suicide after the alleged commission of the crime(s). The defendant does not dispute … of whether the defendant attempted suicide after the commission of the alleged crime is another question of fact …
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… Approved 10/1/01 … Page 1 of 1 … OPTIONAL CHARGE CONCERNING COMPENSATION OF EXPERTS … The expert witnesses who testified, of course, are paid for their work. [ … CHARGE WHERE APPROPRIATE … : See State … who receive a fixed or hourly fee.] … You may consider the compensation received by the expert witness(es) as bearing …
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… WHICH (HE/SHE) REASONABLY BELIEVES A JURY MAY FIND A BASIS FOR ITS APPLICATION - SEE STATE V. ERNST , 32 N.J. 567 … Coordinated Transport, 120 N.J.L. 384, 387 (Sup. Ct. 1938). For a full discussion of the use and application of the … WHICH (HE/SHE) REASONABLY BELIEVES A JURY MAY FIND A BASIS FOR ITS APPLICATION - SEE STATE V. ERNST, 32 N.J. 567 …
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… rules specifically exclude evidence that a defendant has committed other crimes, wrongs, or acts when it is offered … he/she has a disposition or tendency to do wrong and therefore must be guilty of the charged offenses. Before you can … to this evidence, you must be satisfied that the defendant committed the other [crime, wrong, or act]. If you are not …
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… exclusionary scope of N.J.R.E. 404b is broader than that of former Evid. R. 55 and extends to bad acts. State v. Nance, … beyond a reasonable doubt that defendant is the person who committed [insert appropriate offense] . … Approved 5/22/00 … beyond a reasonable doubt that defendant is the person who committed [insert appropriate offense] . 1 The court must …
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… of N.J.R.E. 803a(1) (A) at a Rule 104 hearing before receiving it in evidence, but should not inform the jury that is has previously found the statement to … 1, 15-17 (1990). … [CHARGE ONLY THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH FOR PRIOR … STATEMENTS MADE UNDER OATH] … You may consider …