In this episode of the NJ Criminal Podcast Meg welcomes Bob Levant to New Jersey's favorite lawyer, law, and true crime podcast.
Bob Levant knows what it takes to win in court. As a successful trial lawyer for over 25 years, he has won cases in some of the most high-profile courtrooms in the country. But Bob's success doesn't stop at the courthouse steps. He has also applied his winning strategies to the business world, helping entrepreneurs and business owners achieve…
Nelson C. Johnson is an author, former judge, lawyer, and historian, best known for his 2002 New York Times bestseller, Boardwalk Empire.
His book served as the basis for the popular and Emmy Award-winning HBO crime drama TV series, Boardwalk Empire.
The Honorable Nelson C. Johnson, J.S.C.(Ret.) practiced law for 31 years prior to being appointed to the New Jersey Superior Court (Martindale-Hubbell lawyer rating: “A-V”).
During his first eight years on the bench, Judge Joh…
Jonathan Sharp, Masters in Criminal Justice, Rowan University, draws on his personal experiences and extensive analytics research to discuss prisoner reentry, racial disparities in the prison system, and what needs to change.
“Prisoner Reentry” refers to the transition of offenders from prisons or jails back into the community. Over 640,000 people are released from state and federal prisons each years, but more than half are unable to find jobs and more than 3/4 are re-arrested within 3-5 years of release. They remain “stuck in the system”, despite having served their sentence.
Welcome to the final installment of our conversation with NJ attorney, James Leonard. In this episode he and Meg wrap up their reminiscing. This is a great conversation with a focus on the power of brevity & brilliance that emerges after years of courtroom experience. If you don't know attorney, Edward P. Kozmor, sit back and enjoy a gentleman's war-story. A story time has aged like a fine wine, kinda like Ed.
Don't forget to like / rate / subscribe, anywhere you l…
MEG'S EPISODE NOTES:
Monday 6/15/2020 – US Supreme Court declined to hear 8 cases involving qualified immunity - – 7 of which involved police accused of excessive force / misconduct – 6 of the 7 involved plaintiff’s suing police and lower courts protected officers by saying qualified immunity applied 2 ways a case gets to the US Supreme Court
1. Original Jurisdiction – cases between two states / cases involving ambassadors / public ministers
2. Appellate Jurisdiction – cas…
MEG NOTES
What rights do you have when you’re protesting??
If police aren’t accountable, how can you protect yourself from criminal charges or worse yet – physical harm?
1.Can you protest?
Absolutely
2.Where can you protest?
Public (Streets, Sidewalks, Parks)
If on private property could be charged with trespass
Can’t block vehicle or pedestrian traffic
3. Can you use cell phone / other device to record?
Public property – YES - Can photograph / vi…
COVID-19 NJ Courts 2020 Post-Pandemic Plan
Transition from Phase 1 (Remote Operations) to
Phase 2 (Limited On-site Presence and In-Person Court Events
Meg is the former Chief Assistant Prosecutor for the County of Cape May, New Jersey.
🚑
As an adjunct instructor at Rowan University and former instructor at both the Cape May and Vineland police academies, she has a passion for sharing information about the law in NJ. -The New Jersey judicial system is d…
Meg discusses the latest COVID19 related Judicial order from the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
Don't forget to like / rate / subscribe, anywhere you listen to podcasts! - Or, visit https://NJCriminalPodcast.com
YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8VBp2FMg5KJQt7KZLBLAC8ETVIp4AUXP
Podcast clips on Instagram: https://tinyurl.com/NichePodcastClipstagram
Podcast clips on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjppKzL75013WCl8UR2NSVA
Produced by the Niche Podcas…
MEGS NOTES
-The New Jersey judicial system is effectively shut down until May 28th.
-What are the criteria of prisoner release in NJ?
-Covid-19 in New Jersey prisons and jails.
-Due-process and a speedy trial.
Don't forget to like / rate / subscribe, anywhere you listen to podcasts! - Or, visit https://NJCriminalPodcast.com
YouTube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8VBp2FMg5KJQt7KZLBLAC8ETVIp4AUXP
Podcast clips on Instagram: https://tinyurl.com/NichePodcastC…
Covid-19 affecting Pre-trial Release in the New Jersey criminal justice system.
Meg is the former Chief Assistant Prosecutor for the County of Cape May, New Jersey. She's spent the last two years as a criminal defense attorney, and offers her unedited thoughts on
-Does COVID19 count as change of circumstance in pretrial motions?
-Weighing COVID19 with other factors overall in pretrial release.
-North Jersey vs South Jersey rate of inmate infection
👨⚖️Gov. Murphy executive order regarding prison release. 🚨
The DOC / Medical Review Panel will asses release on the following priorities:
#1 - 60 yrs of age with compromised health 🚑
#2 - 60 yrs of age OR compromised health
#3 - Denied parole in the last 12 months
#4 - Release date in the next 90 days
These lists are to be run AT LEAST weekly by the NJ DOC. In the video Meghan McCormick Hoerner discusses the prioritization and execution of pri…
👨⚖️NJ Gov. Murphy executive order regarding prison release. 🚨
The DOC / Medical Review Panel will asses release on the following priorities:
#1 - 60 yrs of age with compromised health 🚑
#2 - 60 yrs of age OR compromised health
#3 - Denied parole in the last 12 months
#4 - Release date in the next 90 days
These lists are to be run AT LEAST weekly by the NJ DOC. In the video Meghan McCormick Hoerner discusses the prioritization and execution of …
MEGS NOTES
-The New Jersey judicial system is effectively shut down until April 26th. Though, the date is most likely meaningless in terms of re-opening the courts.
-What are the conflicts we are facing between problem solving and the Constitution?
-What are the criteria of prisoner release in NJ?
-Covid-19 in New Jersey prisons and jails.
-Due-process and a speedy trial.
Don't forget to like / rate / subscribe, anywhere you listen to podcasts! - Or, visit https:/…
MEGS NOTES
-The New Jersey judicial system is effectively shut down until April 26th. Though, the date is most likely meaningless in terms of re-opening the courts.
-What are the conflicts we are facing between problem solving and the Constitution?
-What are the criteria of prisoner release in NJ?
-Covid-19 in New Jersey prisons and jails.
-Due-process and a speedy trial.
Don't forget to like / rate / subscribe, anywhere you listen to podcasts! - Or, visit https:/…