New Jersey Supreme Court JusticePresents a photograph of Appellate Division Judge James Coleman Jr. being introduced by Governor Christine Todd Whitman as her nominee to serve on the State Supreme Court.Jet
Justia Opinion Summary: The Supreme Court of New Jersey affirmed the judgment of the Appellate Division in a case concerning the New Jersey State Health Benefits Program Act. The case was brought by James Meyers, a retired state police officer,… State v. Jerry Rosado Date: December 13, ...
George J. Carty III New Jersey Supreme Court refuses to hear appeal in case against 1982 murder suspect George J. Carty IIINew Jersey Supreme Court refuses to hear appeal in case against 1982 murder suspect George J. Carty IIIGilfillian, Trudi...
Mahlon Pitney was an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court (1912–22). After graduating from the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University), Pitney studied law with his father and took over his father’s practice when the latter was
New Jersey Case Law The New Jersey state court system is divided into three levels. The highest court in New Jersey is the New Jersey Supreme Court, which consists of seven judges. The Supreme Court reviews appeals of decisions by the New Jersey Superior Court, Appellate Division. It also ...
Supreme Court of New Jersey Appoints Michael Herz and Joseph Murphy to District Ethics Committees Share on: Fox Rothschild congratulates Michael R. Herz and Joseph M. “Bud” Murphy Jr. on their appointments to the Supreme Court of New Jersey’s District Ethics Commit...
Michael T. Grosso
New Jersey v. Mauti The issue before the Supreme Court in this case was whether the "spouse privilege" could be pierced using the three-part test set forth in "In re Kozlov" (79 N.J. 232 (1979) to prevent that spouse from testifying in a criminal proceeding against her husband. In ...
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Now that the case is before the Supreme Court, the justices could ultimately greenlight the expansion of sports gambling nationwide by striking down the federal law. But the justices could also uphold it, leaving in place the status quo, or rule narrowly that what New Jersey did didn't violat...