Domestic Violence Lawyers in Parsippany, NJ

If you’ve been accused of domestic violence in Parsippany, New Jersey, you’re facing serious criminal charges that can result in immediate arrest, restraining orders, loss of custody rights, and permanent damage to your reputation. At The Bianchi Law Group, LLC, our certified criminal trial attorneys have decades of combined experience defending clients against domestic violence allegations throughout Morris County and all 21 counties of New Jersey. Led by Robert A. Bianchi, former Morris County Prosecutor and the only practicing criminal defense attorney in New Jersey who is both a NJ Supreme Court Certified Criminal Trial Attorney and a former Governor-appointed County Prosecutor, we understand domestic violence cases from both sides of the courtroom. We know how prosecutors build their cases, and we know how to dismantle them. With strategic legal representation, many domestic violence charges can be reduced, dismissed, or successfully defended at trial. Don’t wait, contact us today for immediate help protecting your rights and your future.

What Is Domestic Violence in New Jersey?

Domestic violence in New Jersey is not a single crime; it’s a designation applied to certain criminal acts when committed against a person with whom you have a specified relationship. Under New Jersey’s Prevention of Domestic Violence Act (N.J.S.A. 2C:25-17 et seq.), domestic violence involves the commission of one or more of 19 predicate offenses against a victim who is:

A current or former spouse or domestic partner
Someone you’re dating or have dated
A person with whom you have a child in common
A current or former household member
Someone you have had a dating relationship with

The most common predicate offenses charged as domestic violence in Parsippany and throughout New Jersey include:

Assault (N.J.S.A. 2C:12-1) – Causing or attempting to cause bodily injury
Harassment (N.J.S.A. 2C:33-4) – Offensive touching, communications, or behavior
Terroristic Threats (N.J.S.A. 2C:12-3) – Threatening to commit violence
Criminal Mischief (N.J.S.A. 2C:17-3) – Damaging property
Burglary (N.J.S.A. 2C:18-2) – Unlawful entry with intent to commit an offense
Criminal Restraint (N.J.S.A. 2C:13-2) – Unlawfully restraining someone’s movement
Stalking (N.J.S.A. 2C:12-10) – Purposeful conduct causing fear or emotional distress
Cyber-Harassment (N.J.S.A. 2C:33-4.1) – Threatening communications via electronic means

It’s critical to understand that domestic violence allegations in New Jersey trigger both criminal proceedings and civil restraining order proceedings. These are two separate legal tracks that can proceed simultaneously, each with its own serious consequences. In some domestic violence cases, allegations may also involve sex crimes such as sexual assault or criminal sexual contact.

Many people don’t realize that even minor arguments between spouses, partners, or family members can escalate into domestic violence charges. In New Jersey, police officers responding to domestic violence calls are often required by law to make an arrest if they have probable cause to believe an act of domestic violence occurred. This means you can be arrested even if the alleged victim doesn’t want to press charges.

Temporary Restraining Orders (TROs) and Final Restraining Orders (FROs)

When domestic violence allegations are made in New Jersey, the alleged victim can seek a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) from the Superior Court. If a TRO is issued, you can be immediately removed from your home, prohibited from contacting the alleged victim, and barred from possessing firearms, all without a hearing. Within 10 days, a final restraining order hearing will be scheduled where the alleged victim must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that domestic violence occurred.

If a Final Restraining Order (FRO) is issued, it remains in effect permanently unless modified or dismissed by the court. An FRO can have devastating long-term consequences, including:

Permanent prohibition from possessing firearms
Loss of custody or restricted parenting time with your children
Eviction from your home
Damage to professional licenses
Immigration consequences for non-citizens
Creation of a permanent record that appears in background checks

Penalties for Domestic Violence Charges in New Jersey

The penalties you face for domestic violence charges in Parsippany depend on the specific predicate offense charged and whether it’s classified as a disorderly persons offense (similar to a misdemeanor), a fourth-degree crime, a third-degree crime, a second-degree crime, or a first-degree crime.

Criminal Penalties

Disorderly Persons Offenses (handled in Parsippany Municipal Court):

Jail time: Up to 6 months in Morris County Correctional Facility
Fines: Up to $1,000
Probation
Mandatory domestic violence counseling and anger management programs
No-contact orders

Fourth-Degree Crimes (handled in Morris County Superior Court):

Prison: Up to 18 months in New Jersey state prison
Fines: Up to $10,000
Probation
Permanent criminal record (indictable offense)

Third-Degree Crimes:

Prison: 3 to 5 years in New Jersey state prison
Fines: Up to $15,000
Presumption against incarceration for first-time offenders (but the prosecutor can argue for prison)
Permanent criminal record

Second-Degree Crimes:

Prison: 5 to 10 years with a presumption of incarceration
Fines: Up to $150,000
Permanent criminal record as a violent offender

First-Degree Crimes:

Prison: 10 to 20 years with a presumption of incarceration
Fines: Up to $200,000
No Early Release Act (NERA) applies; you must serve 85% of your sentence before parole eligibility

Collateral Consequences

Beyond the immediate criminal penalties, a domestic violence conviction carries devastating collateral consequences that can affect every aspect of your life:

Employment: Loss of current job and difficulty finding future employment, especially in fields requiring licenses (law enforcement, healthcare, education, finance)
Housing: Difficulty renting apartments or purchasing homes due to background checks
Firearm Rights: Permanent loss of the right to own, possess, or purchase firearms under federal and New Jersey law
Child Custody: Significant negative impact on custody and parenting time determinations
Immigration: Deportation, inadmissibility, or denial of naturalization for non-citizens
Professional Licenses: Suspension or revocation of licenses for attorneys, nurses, teachers, and other professionals
Educational Opportunities: Denial of admission to colleges or graduate programs
Reputation: Permanent damage to personal and professional reputation

Enhanced Penalties for Prior Domestic Violence Offenses

If you have a prior domestic violence conviction, subsequent domestic violence offenses carry enhanced mandatory penalties. For example, a second simple assault domestic violence offense becomes a fourth-degree crime with mandatory jail time, even if the first offense was a disorderly persons offense.

Your Rights When Facing Domestic Violence Charges in New Jersey

Even if you’ve been accused of domestic violence, you have fundamental constitutional rights that law enforcement and prosecutors must respect. Unfortunately, in the rush to protect alleged victims, your rights are often violated. At The Bianchi Law Group, we aggressively protect your constitutional rights at every stage of your case.

Your Constitutional Rights Include:

Right to Remain Silent (Fifth Amendment): You are not required to speak to police officers or give a statement. Anything you say can and will be used against you. Politely decline to answer questions and immediately request an attorney.
Right to Legal Counsel (Sixth Amendment): You have the absolute right to have an attorney present during all questioning and at all court proceedings. Never waive this right.
Right to Be Free from Unlawful Searches (Fourth Amendment): Police cannot search your home, vehicle, or person without a warrant, your consent, or exigent circumstances. Any evidence obtained through an illegal search can be suppressed.
Right to Due Process (Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments): You cannot be deprived of liberty or property without due process of law. This includes the right to a fair hearing, the right to confront witnesses, and the right to present evidence in your defense.
Right to a Speedy Trial (Sixth Amendment): You have the right to a prompt resolution of criminal charges. Unreasonable delays can be grounds for dismissal.
Right to Confront Your Accuser: You have the right to cross-examine the person accusing you and to challenge their credibility and the evidence against you.

New Jersey-Specific Rights

Under New Jersey law, you also have specific rights in domestic violence cases:

Right to Legal Representation at Restraining Order Hearings: While restraining order hearings are civil proceedings, you have the right to be represented by an attorney. The outcome can significantly impact your life, so legal representation is critical.
Right to Challenge the Restraining Order: You can present evidence, call witnesses, and cross-examine the plaintiff at the final restraining order hearing.
Right to Appeal: If a final restraining order is entered against you, you have the right to appeal to the New Jersey Appellate Division.

How Police Often Violate Your Rights

In domestic violence cases, police violations of constitutional rights are alarmingly common:

Conducting warrantless searches of your home without consent or exigent circumstances
Questioning you after you’ve invoked your right to remain silent
Failing to read Miranda warnings before custodial interrogation
Making arrests without probable cause based solely on the alleged victim’s uncorroborated statements
Coercing statements through threats, promises, or deception

When your rights are violated, evidence obtained as a result can be suppressed, and charges can be dismissed. Our former prosecutors know exactly what to look for and how to challenge improper police conduct.

How to Defend Against Domestic Violence Charges in Parsippany

Domestic violence charges are defensible. With skilled legal representation, many charges can be reduced, dismissed, or successfully defended at trial. The key is having an experienced criminal defense attorney who understands the nuances of New Jersey domestic violence law and who can aggressively challenge the prosecution’s case.

Challenging the Evidence

The prosecution must prove every element of the charged offense beyond a reasonable doubt. In many domestic violence cases, the evidence is weak, inconsistent, or contradictory. Common evidence challenges include:

Credibility of the Alleged Victim: Domestic violence accusations often arise from contentious divorce or custody proceedings. We investigate the alleged victim’s motives, credibility, and prior inconsistent statements. If the alleged victim has made false accusations in the past or has a motive to fabricate, this can be powerful evidence for the defense.

Lack of Physical Evidence: Many domestic violence charges are based solely on the alleged victim’s word, with no corroborating physical evidence. The absence of injuries, medical records, photographs, or 911 calls can undermine the prosecution’s case.

Inconsistent Statements: We carefully review all statements made by the alleged victim to police, in written applications for restraining orders, and at court hearings. Inconsistencies and contradictions can destroy credibility.

Witness Testimony: Independent witnesses who observed the incident or who can testify to the relationship dynamics can provide critical evidence supporting your defense.

Procedural and Constitutional Defenses

Illegal Search and Seizure: If police searched your home, vehicle, or person without a warrant or probable cause, we file motions to suppress any evidence obtained illegally.

Miranda Violations: If you were subjected to custodial interrogation without being read your Miranda rights, any statements you made can be suppressed.

Lack of Probable Cause: If the police arrested you without probable cause to believe you committed a domestic violence offense, we can challenge the arrest and seek dismissal of charges.

Violation of Speedy Trial Rights: If the prosecution unreasonably delays your case, we can move to dismiss based on violation of your constitutional right to a speedy trial.

Substantive Defenses

Self-Defense: New Jersey law permits the use of reasonable force to protect yourself from unlawful force. If you were defending yourself against an attack by the alleged victim, this is a complete defense to assault and other violent crime charges.

Defense of Others: You are permitted to use reasonable force to protect a third person (such as a child) from unlawful force.

False Accusation: In contentious divorces, custody battles, or relationship breakups, false domestic violence accusations are unfortunately common. We conduct thorough investigations to expose false allegations and demonstrate your innocence.

Accidental Contact: Not all physical contact is intentional. If an injury occurred accidentally during an argument or altercation, this can negate the mental state required for assault or other charges.

Lack of Intent: For certain offenses like terroristic threats or harassment, the prosecution must prove you acted with the specific intent to threaten or harass. Evidence showing your statements were misunderstood, taken out of context, or not intended as threats can result in acquittal.

Negotiating Reduced Charges and Alternative Dispositions

Even in cases where the evidence is strong, an experienced attorney can often negotiate favorable resolutions:

Pre-Trial Intervention (PTI): First-time offenders charged with third or fourth-degree crimes may be eligible for PTI, a diversionary program that allows you to avoid a criminal conviction if you successfully complete probation and counseling.

Conditional Dismissal: For certain disorderly persons offenses, you may be eligible for conditional dismissal, which results in dismissal of charges upon successful completion of conditions.

Downgrade to Municipal Court: We can sometimes negotiate to have indictable charges downgraded to disorderly persons offenses, reducing potential penalties and keeping the case in municipal court rather than superior court.

Amended Charges: In some cases, we can negotiate to have domestic violence charges amended to non-domestic violence offenses, avoiding the collateral consequences of a domestic violence conviction.

The Domestic Violence Defense Process in Morris County

Understanding what to expect in a domestic violence case can help reduce anxiety and allow you to make informed decisions. Here’s the typical process for domestic violence cases in Parsippany and Morris County:

1. Initial Consultation (Immediate and Confidential)

Contact The Bianchi Law Group immediately after being arrested, served with a restraining order, or learning you’re under investigation. We offer confidential consultations where we’ll review your case, explain your rights, discuss potential defenses, and develop an initial strategy. Time is critical; the sooner we get involved, the better we can protect you.

2. Investigation and Evidence Gathering

Our legal team immediately begins investigating your case. We obtain police reports, 911 recordings, body camera footage, witness statements, text messages, emails, and any other evidence. We interview witnesses, consult with experts (such as medical professionals or forensic analysts), and identify weaknesses in the prosecution’s case.

3. Temporary Restraining Order Hearing (if applicable)

If a TRO has been issued against you, a final restraining order (FRO) hearing will be scheduled within 10 days in the Morris County Superior Court Family Division in Morristown. At this hearing, the alleged victim has the burden of proving by a preponderance of the evidence that:

A predicate act of domestic violence occurred, and
A restraining order is necessary to protect the alleged victim from further abuse

We aggressively cross-examine the alleged victim, present contradictory evidence, call defense witnesses, and argue against the issuance of a final restraining order. Successfully defeating an FRO is critical to avoiding permanent collateral consequences.

4. Criminal Court Proceedings

Municipal Court (Disorderly Persons Offenses): If you’re charged with a disorderly persons domestic violence offense, your case will be heard in Parsippany Municipal Court located at 1001 Parsippany Boulevard. Proceedings include:

Arraignment (first appearance, formal charges read, bail conditions set)
Pre-trial conferences (discovery exchange, negotiation with prosecutor)
Motions (to suppress evidence, dismiss charges, or address other legal issues)
Trial (before a municipal court judge)

Superior Court (Indictable Offenses): If you’re charged with a third-degree or higher crime, your case will be heard in Morris County Superior Court in Morristown. Proceedings include:

Central Judicial Processing (CJP) arraignment
Pre-Indictment Conference
Grand jury presentation (prosecutor presents evidence to seek indictment)
Arraignment on indictment
Discovery and motion practice
Pre-trial conferences
Plea negotiations
Trial (jury or bench trial)

5. Pre-Trial Motions and Hearings

We file strategic pre-trial motions to suppress illegally obtained evidence, dismiss charges based on constitutional violations, compel discovery from the prosecution, and address other critical issues. Pre-trial motions can result in dismissal of charges or significantly weaken the prosecution’s case before trial.

6. Plea Negotiations

Throughout the process, we engage in negotiations with the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office. Depending on the strength of the evidence and your goals, we may be able to negotiate:

Dismissal of charges
Downgrade to lesser offenses
Admission into diversionary programs (PTI, conditional dismissal)
Reduced sentencing recommendations
Amended charges that avoid the domestic violence designation

7. Trial

If negotiation doesn’t result in an acceptable resolution, we’re fully prepared to take your case to trial. Robert Bianchi and David Bruno are certified criminal trial attorneys with extensive jury trial experience. We aggressively cross-examine prosecution witnesses, present compelling defense evidence, and argue persuasively for your acquittal.

8. Sentencing (if applicable)

If you’re convicted after trial or accept a negotiated plea, we advocate forcefully at sentencing for the most lenient sentence possible, including probation rather than incarceration, minimal fines, and conditions that minimize impact on your life.

9. Appeals and Post-Conviction Relief

If you’re convicted at trial or if a final restraining order is entered against you, we can file appeals to the New Jersey Appellate Division. We can also pursue post-conviction relief if new evidence emerges or if your rights were violated.

Typical Timeline: Disorderly persons domestic violence cases in Parsippany Municipal Court typically resolve within 2-4 months. Indictable domestic violence cases in Morris County Superior Court can take 6-18 months or longer, depending on complexity.

Why Choose The Bianchi Law Group for Your Domestic Violence Defense

When you’re facing domestic violence charges in Parsippany, you need more than just a criminal defense attorney; you need former prosecutors who know how the other side builds cases and how to dismantle them. At The Bianchi Law Group, we offer unparalleled experience, aggressive advocacy, and a proven track record of success.

Former Morris County Prosecutor Leading Your Defense

Robert A. Bianchi served as the Morris County Prosecutor from 2007 to 2013, where he oversaw the prosecution of thousands of domestic violence cases. As a former Governor-appointed County Prosecutor, he supervised teams of assistant prosecutors and law enforcement investigators, giving him insider knowledge of prosecution strategies and tactics.

Robert Bianchi is the only practicing criminal defense attorney in New Jersey who is both a NJ Supreme Court Certified Criminal Trial Attorney and a former County Prosecutor. This unique combination means you have someone who:

Knows how prosecutors evaluate domestic violence cases
Understands what evidence prosecutors need to secure convictions
Knows the judges and prosecutors in Morris County
Has tried hundreds of cases to a verdict

Certified Criminal Trial Attorneys

Both Robert Bianchi and David Bruno are NJ Supreme Court Certified Criminal Trial Attorneys, a designation held by fewer than 3% of New Jersey attorneys. Certification requires:

Substantial jury trial experience
Rigorous examination by the New Jersey Supreme Court
Peer recognition of expertise in criminal trial practice
Continuing legal education in criminal law

When you hire certified criminal trial attorneys, you’re hiring lawyers recognized by the New Jersey Supreme Court as having demonstrated the highest level of competence in criminal defense.

Strategic Defense in Domestic Violence Cases

We’ve successfully defended clients against all types of domestic violence charges in Parsippany and throughout New Jersey, including:

Simple assault and aggravated assault
Terroristic threats
Harassment and cyber-harassment
Stalking
Criminal restraint and false imprisonment
Burglary and trespass
Criminal mischief and criminal damage
Violation of restraining orders

Our defense strategies are tailored to each client’s unique circumstances and goals. Whether your objective is complete dismissal, avoiding a criminal record through diversionary programs, or acquittal at trial, we develop and execute the strategy most likely to achieve that result.

24/7 Availability Across All 21 Counties of New Jersey

Domestic violence arrests often happen at night, on weekends, or during holidays. We provide 24/7 availability to ensure you have immediate access to legal representation when you need it most. We represent clients in all 21 counties of New Jersey, with deep experience in Morris County courts, including:

Parsippany Municipal Court
Morris County Superior Court (Criminal Division)
Morris County Superior Court (Family Division)

National Recognition and Media Presence

Robert Bianchi and David Bruno are nationally recognized legal experts who regularly appear as legal analysts on major television networks, including CNN, Fox News, MSNBC, and HLN. They’re also TEDx speakers and hosts of the popular “Law & Crime” podcast. This national recognition reflects their deep expertise in criminal law and their ability to clearly explain complex legal issues.

Compassionate Client Service

We understand that being accused of domestic violence is one of the most stressful experiences you can face. Our team treats every client with respect, compassion, and dignity. We provide clear communication, return calls promptly, and keep you informed at every stage of your case. You’re not just a case number, you’re a person whose life and future we’re fighting to protect.

Our Commitment to You

At The Bianchi Law Group, we’re committed to:

Aggressive advocacy to protect your rights and freedom
Thorough investigation and preparation
Strategic thinking and creative problem-solving
Personalized attention to your unique circumstances
Transparent communication about your case and your options
Relentless pursuit of the best possible outcome

Frequently Asked Questions About Domestic Violence Charges in New Jersey

Q. Will I go to jail for a domestic violence charge in New Jersey?

Whether you’ll face jail time depends on several factors: the specific charge, the severity of the alleged offense, your criminal history, the strength of the prosecution’s evidence, and the quality of your legal defense. For disorderly persons offenses (like simple assault), you could face up to 6 months in county jail. For indictable offenses (fourth-degree crimes and higher), you could face state prison sentences ranging from 18 months to 20 years, depending on the degree of the crime.

However, many domestic violence cases result in no jail time, especially for first-time offenders. Diversionary programs like Pre-Trial Intervention (PTI) allow you to avoid jail and avoid a criminal conviction. In other cases, skilled negotiation can result in probation rather than incarceration. If your case goes to trial and you’re acquitted, you face no jail time at all.

The key is having an experienced criminal defense attorney who can build the strongest possible defense, negotiate effectively with prosecutors, and fight for alternatives to incarceration.

Q. How much does a domestic violence defense attorney cost?

Attorney fees for domestic violence defense vary based on the complexity of your case, whether it’s a disorderly persons offense or an indictable crime, whether restraining order proceedings are involved, and whether the case proceeds to trial.

At The Bianchi Law Group, we offer transparent fee structures and will discuss costs during your initial consultation. We understand that being arrested creates financial stress, and we work with clients to develop payment arrangements.

Importantly, the cost of hiring an experienced attorney is a small investment compared to the lifetime cost of a domestic violence conviction, lost employment, damaged reputation, custody restrictions, and permanent criminal record. Effective legal representation can save you tens of thousands of dollars in long-term consequences.

Q. Can a restraining order be removed without going to court?

Generally, no. A Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) can only be dissolved by the court. If a TRO has been issued against you, you must attend the Final Restraining Order (FRO) hearing scheduled within 10 days. At that hearing, the alleged victim must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that domestic violence occurred and that a restraining order is necessary.

If a Final Restraining Order is entered, it remains in effect permanently unless you file a motion to dissolve it or the alleged victim consents to dismissal. We can help you understand your options for challenging both temporary and final restraining orders.

Even if the alleged victim “drops” the restraining order complaint, the court has discretion to proceed with the hearing if it believes dismissal is not in the interest of justice. This is why having an attorney at the FRO hearing is critical.

Q. What happens if I violate a restraining order in New Jersey?

Violating a restraining order in New Jersey is a serious criminal offense. Under N.J.S.A. 2C:29-9, contempt for violating a domestic violence restraining order is a fourth-degree crime punishable by up to 18 months in prison and fines up to $10,000. There’s also a mandatory minimum jail sentence of at least 30 days for violating a restraining order.

Common restraining order violations include:

Contacting the protected person by phone, text, email, or social media
Going to the protected person’s home, workplace, or other locations
Having a third-party contact the protected person on your behalf
Possessing a firearm

If you’re accused of violating a restraining order, contact an attorney immediately. We can defend you against violation charges and work to minimize penalties.

Q. How long does a domestic violence charge stay on my record in New Jersey?

A domestic violence conviction in New Jersey creates a permanent criminal record unless you successfully expunge it. The waiting period before you’re eligible for expungement depends on the type of conviction:

Disorderly persons offense: Eligible for expungement 5 years after completion of sentence, probation, and payment of fines
Fourth-degree crime: Eligible for expungement 5 years after completion of sentence (recently reduced from 10 years under New Jersey’s Clean Slate law reforms)
Third-degree or higher crime: Generally not eligible for expungement if it’s a violent crime

However, Final Restraining Orders (FROs) are not criminal convictions and do not appear on criminal background checks. FROs are civil orders that appear in a separate database accessed by courts and law enforcement.

Even if you’re convicted, an experienced attorney can sometimes negotiate for charges to be downgraded or amended to non-domestic violence offenses, which may have different expungement eligibility rules.

Q. Should I talk to the police without an attorney if I’m accused of domestic violence?

No. Absolutely not. You have a constitutional right to remain silent and a right to have an attorney present during all questioning. You should immediately invoke these rights and refuse to answer any questions until you have an attorney present.

Many people believe that if they “just explain what happened,” the police will understand and let them go. This is almost never true. In reality, anything you say will be used against you, often in ways you didn’t anticipate. Police are trained in interrogation techniques designed to elicit incriminating statements. Even innocent explanations can be twisted and used as evidence of guilt.

The safest course of action is to politely but firmly say: “I’m invoking my right to remain silent and my right to an attorney. I will not answer any questions without my attorney present.”

Q. Can I handle a domestic violence case without an attorney?

While you technically have the right to represent yourself, it’s an extremely bad idea. Domestic violence cases involve complex legal issues, strict procedural rules, rules of evidence, and serious consequences. The prosecution will have experienced assistant prosecutors who handle domestic violence cases every day. You’ll be at a severe disadvantage.

An experienced domestic violence defense attorney can:

Identify defenses and weaknesses in the prosecution’s case that you’d miss
File motions to suppress evidence and dismiss charges
Negotiate with prosecutors for reduced charges or diversionary programs
Cross-examine witnesses effectively
Present evidence in a compelling way
Protect your constitutional rights

The consequences of a domestic violence conviction include jail time, permanent criminal record, loss of firearm rights, custody restrictions, and damaged reputation are far too serious to risk handling the case yourself.

Q. How quickly can you help me after a domestic violence arrest?

Immediately. The Bianchi Law Group provides 24/7 availability for domestic violence arrests and emergencies. We understand that arrests happen at all hours, and immediate legal representation can make a critical difference in the outcome of your case.

When you contact us after an arrest:

We can often appear at your bail hearing to argue for your release on your own recognizance or on minimal bail
We can immediately begin investigating your case and preserving evidence
We can advise you on how to comply with any temporary restraining order conditions
We can start building your defense strategy right away
We can communicate with the police and prosecutors on your behalf to protect your rights

Don’t wait days or weeks to hire an attorney. The sooner we get involved, the better we can protect you.

Contact a Parsippany Domestic Violence Defense Lawyer Today

If you’ve been charged with domestic violence or served with a restraining order in Parsippany, Morris County, or anywhere in New Jersey, time is critical. Every day you wait is a day that prosecutors are building their case against you. You need aggressive, experienced legal representation from attorneys who know domestic violence law inside and out.

At The Bianchi Law Group, our former prosecutors and certified criminal trial attorneys have successfully defended countless clients against domestic violence allegations. We know how to challenge weak evidence, expose false accusations, and fight for your rights in court. With Robert Bianchi’s unique background as a former Morris County Prosecutor and NJ Supreme Court Certified Criminal Trial Attorney, you’re getting representation from someone who knows the system from both sides.

Don’t face these serious charges alone. Contact us today for a confidential consultation. We’re available 24/7 to provide immediate legal assistance.

Available 24/7 | Serving All 21 Counties of New Jersey

Your freedom, your family, and your future are at stake. Let our former prosecutors and certified criminal trial attorneys fight to protect your rights. Contact The Bianchi Law Group today because your defense can’t wait.