Legal Question in Criminal Law in New Jersey

Re: violation of a restraining order

Depends on the terms of the order and what you posted. You need to speak with an attorney. Call me if you would like to discuss it further at 877*688*3879.

Re: violation of a restraining order

I don't understand why yhou were arrested forI am an attorney who has handled many cases similar to yours in variopus courts throughout New Jersey in the past. Please contact me to discuss your case in more detail. I never charge for simpl;y talking to a person about their case. Thank you.

Sincerely yours, -Ronald Aronds, Esq.-

www.njworkerscompensationlaw.com putting up a website. I would need ot see your restraining order before I could give you a definite answer.

Re: violation of a restraining order

New Jersey domestic violence laws are very strict. If there are any signs of physical injuries the police must arrest the abuser. Even without independent witnesses and no physical injuries, police may arrest the abuser. Domestic Violence is a crime under the law, and the police must respond to the calls of victims. The police are required to give the victim information about their rights and to help them. Among other things, police must write up a report. For example, O.J. Simpson would not have gotten away with abuse in New Jersey. Police are automatically required to arrest an abuser if they see any evidence of abuse or assault. Even during the evening, your town Municipal Court or Superior Court can issue a civil restraining order which is a legally enforceable document. The temporary restraining order will prohibit the defendant/abuser from harassing you or entering your residence. Unlike a criminal case where a person is provided with lengthy due process, and if guilty receives probation and a monetary fine, a domestic violence hearing allows judges to issue far reaching orders.

To read entire article, go to http://www.njlaws.com/RESTRAINING_ORDERS_in_DOMESTIC_VIOLENCE_CASES.htm

We recommend you hire an attorney for this mater.

Re: violation of a restraining order

The question is whether the website constitutes an offense, such as harassment. I do not think it does.

Call me if you like.

Gary Moore, Esquire

Hackensack, New Jersey

www.garymooreattorneryatlaw.com