862.225.1965
New Jersey Supreme Court Ruling on DRE Testimony in State v. Olenowski II: Key Takeaways
In State v. Olenowski (Olenowski II), ___ N.J. ___ (2023),[1] the New Jersey Supreme Court addressed the admissibility of Drug […]
Shaken Baby Syndrome expert testimony is not scientifically reliable– State v. Nieves, ___ N.J. Super ___ (App. Div. 2023)
In State v. Nieves, ___ N.J. Super ___ (App. Div. 2023) (slip op. at 4-5, 57),[1] the Appellate Division found
International Money Laundering: Understanding the Risks and Consequences of Transferring Money Across Borders
What Is International Money Laundering? Money laundering is an example of a white collar crime. It also may be considered
Inspiring TEDx Talks
Industry Insight: At Bianchi Law Group, our pride is rooted in the exceptional backgrounds of our partners, David Bruno and
New Jersey’s gun-carry permit statute is constitutional under the Second Amendment–State v. Wade, ___ N.J. Super ___ (App. Div. 2023).
In State v. Wade, ___ N.J. Super ___ (App. Div. 2023) (slip op. at 2)[1], the Appellate Division held that
Medicare and Medicaid Fraud Investigations: What You Need to Know About the Legal and Financial Consequences
Potential Civil and Criminal Outcomes of Medicare and Medicaid Fraud Charges The term white collar crimes refers to a category
New Jersey School Allows School Officials to Search Students’ Cell Phones Based on Reasonable Suspicion.
It has been reported that the Central Regional School District in Ocean County, New Jersey has updated their policy on
Implicit bias in policing establishes a prima facie case of racial discrimination. State v. Scott, 474 N.J. Super. 388 (App. Div. 2023).
In State v. Scott, 474 N.J. Super. 388, 400 (App. Div. 2023), a woman reported to the police that as
Wiretap Interception of Privileged Marital Communications between Codefendant Spouses was Unlawful–State v. Gargano, ___ N.J. Super ___ (App. Div. 2023).
During the investigation of an alleged drug distribution network, the State Police obtained wiretap orders pursuant to the New Jersey
A criminal defendant’s speedy trial rights weren’t violated because the State was ready for trial within two years – State v. Mackroy-Davis, 251 N.J. 217 (2022).
Under the Criminal Justice Reform Act, N.J.S.A. 2A:162-15 to -26 (CJRA), defendants have the right to be released two years