New Jersey Criminal Defense Attorney Blog

Eastampton Criminal Defense

If police in Eastampton have charged you with a drug arrest or criminal offense, call now to begin the defense process. It is important to act fast, certain motions and arguments that you might need to raise have cut-off dates. For example, in a case where a laboratory certificate is involved, like a drug-DWI or CDS possession arrest, your objection to the lab cert must be raised right away, or it will be waived.

Eastampton NJ

Eastampton was incorporated as a township in 1880 from portions of Westampton Township. In 1882, portions of Lumberton and Southampton Townships were incorporated. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, its total area is 5.8 square miles, 1.37% of which is water.

As of the 2000 census, the population was 6,202 (95% urban, 5% rural). There were 1,638 families residing in the township. The population density was very high at 1,077.9 people per square mile. There were 2,312 housing units.

The racial composition in 2000 was 78.25% White, 11.77% African American, 5.42% Asian and 4.72% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The most common first ancestries reported are German (16.0%), Italian (15.4%), Irish (14.5%), English (6.3%), Polish (5.2%), American (4.3%) and Dutch (1.2%). The most usual places of birth of foreign-born residents are Philippines (20%), India (14%), Korea (13%), Germany (12%), Egypt (9%), Iran (5%) and Turkey (4%). Most of the foreign-born residents (69%) are naturalized citizens.

In 2000, there were 2,226 households out of which a large percentage (42.2%) had children under the age of 18 living with them. More than half (61.2%) the households was composed of married couples living together. The households made up of non-families and individuals accounted for 26.4% and 21.5%, respectively.

Eastampton Demographic Info

The median age in 2000 was 35 years. Most of the population (35.3%) belonged to the 25-44 age range. This is followed by those under 18 and individuals from 45 to 64 years (29.5% and 31.0%, respectively). For every 100 adult females, there were 98.2 males.
The median household income in 2000 was $66,406.

This income increased about 30% by 2008 to reach $84,748. The median income for a family in 2000 was $71,765. Males had a median income approximately 50% higher than that of females ($46,486 versus $31,208). The per capita income township was $24,534. About 2.9% of the population was living below the poverty line, versus 8.5 for the whole state. Estimated median house or condo value in 2000 was $141,400. This value rose more than twice to $306,278 in 2008.

The Eastampton Township Police Department encompasses seventeen (16) full-time, sworn officers and two civilian employees. According to the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime, 100 major crimes were committed in 2009. This results in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 15.3 and a violent rate of 0.6. There were no murders, robberies or bias crimes that year. The reports included 1 rape, 3 assaults, 23 burglaries, 41 cases of domestic violence and 17 incidents of police force.

The 2010 statistics for the highest education level attained by the population age 25 and over reflects that 7.12% did not complete high school versus 28.36% (14.15% and 30.00% statewide). Those who completed a bachelor's and doctorate degree represent 22.98% and 9.33% (versus 10.65% and 12.05% statewide).

More than a fourth of the male population is employed in public administration (12%), construction (6%), educational services (5%), and professional, scientific and technical services (5%). Females are engaged in health care (15%) and public administration (11%).

Lawyer for Cinnaminson Drug Arrests & Criminal Charges

Call to speak with an experienced defense lawyer before appearing in Cinnaminson Court. The Cinnaminson Municipal Court has original jurisdiction over traffic violations, DWI arrests, and disorderly persons criminal charges. Felony criminal charges such as possession of CDS and all juvenile charges with be heard in the Burlington County Superior Court.

Cinnaminson New Jersey

Cinnaminson Township in Burlington County, N.J. is a suburb of Philadelphia. It borders the Delaware River. It was incorporated as a township in 1860. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, it has a total area of 8.1 square miles, most of which is water (94.29%).
As of the 2010 Census, the population was 15,569. This represents almost a 10% increase from the 2000 population of 14,595. There were 4,141 families and 5,147 housing units in 2000.

The racial composition in 2000 was 91.36% White, 5.08% African American, 1.88% Asian and 1.53% Hispanic or Latino of any race. The most common first ancestries reported are Irish (24.1%), Italian (19.5%), German (15.7%), English (7.2%), and Polish (5.6%)
The most common places of birth for the foreign-born residents are Italy (15%), Korea (8%), Canada (7%), United Kingdom (6%), India (6%), Poland (6%) and other countries from South Central Asia (6%).

In 2000, about a third (33.2%) of the 5,057 households had children under the age of 18 living with them. Almost three fourths (70.5%) of the households were made up of married couples living together. Households composed of non-families and individuals represented 18.1% and 15.5%, respectively.

The median age of the population in 2000 was 42 years. About a fourth of the population (24.5%) was under the age of 18. Percentage of individuals in the 15 to 44 and 45 to 64 years of age were fairly similar (24.9% and 25.5%). People 65 years of age or older represented 19.1% of the population. For every 100 adult females, there were 91.7 males.

In 2000, the median income for a household was $68,474. By 2008, it had increased about 27% to reach $87,387. The median family income was $75,920. The difference between male and female median income was almost 40% ($57,122 versus $41,286). The per capita income was $29,863. About 2.4% of the population was living below the poverty line. The estimated median house or condo value in 2000 was $158,200. This value more than doubled in 2000 to $343,525.

Cinnaminson Criminal & Professional Stats

According to the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime, 390 major crimes were committed in 2009. This results in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 25.4 and a violent rate of 0.9. There were no murders or rapes registered that year. The reports included 5 robberies, 9 assaults, 67 burglaries, 1 bias crime, 46 cases of domestic violence and 33 incidents of police force.

Approximately a fourth of the male population is engaged in professional, scientific and technical services (9%), construction (9%) and educational services (5%). Almost a third of the female population is employed in health care (17%) and educational services (14%).

According to the 2000 data for the highest educational level attained by the population aged 25 and over, 9.58% had not completed high school (versus 14.15% statewide). Percentage of high school graduates was similar to the state level (30.95% versus 30.0%). The same applies to holders of a bachelor's or graduate degree (21.47% versus 20.65% and 10.44% versus 12.05%, respectively).

Arrested in Bordentown? Call Now for Help

Criminal charges in Bordentown may be heard in either the Bordentown Municipal Courts or in the Burlington County Superior Court depending on the severity of the charges. A misdemeanor or "disorderly persons" offense in Bordentown such as possession of marijuana or paraphernalia will lead to an appearance in the local municipal court. Call to speak with an experienced defense lawyer before going to court alone.

Bordentown - New Jersey

Bordentown City was originally incorporated as a borough in 1825 from portions within Chesterfield Township. Its former name was Farnsworth Landing. It separated from Chesterfield Township and was reincorporated as a city in 1867. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, it has a total area of 1.0 square mile, practically all of which is land (94.85%). It is situated on the Delaware River and is surrounded on three sides by Bordentown Township.

As of the 2010 Census, the city population was 3,924, practically the same as in the 2000 census (3,969). In 2000, there were 989 families and 1,884 housing units. Out of the 1,757 households registered in 2000, 24.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them. Almost half the households (43.7%) were made up of non-families. Married couples living together and individuals represented 39.2% and 35.7% of all households, respectively.

The most common ancestries reported are Irish (25.8%), German (20.3%), Italian (17.1%), Polish (10.3%), English (9.8%), and Hungarian (4.2%). In 2000, the racial composition of the city was 81.25% White, 13.08% African American, 2.87% Hispanic or Latino of any race and 1.91% Asian.

The median age of the population in 2000 was 38 years. Almost half the population (57.4%) was in the 25 to 64 age range. Individuals under the age of 18 represented 20.9% and those 65 years of age and older were 14.0%. For every 100 adult females, there were 86.5 males.

Bordentown Income & Criminal Data

The median household income in 2000 was $47,279. It rose to $65,872 in 2009. The per capita income in 2000 was $25,882. It was estimated at $35,972 in 2009. The median family income in 2000 was $59,872. Males had a median income of $39,909 compared to $31,780 for females. About 6.8% of the population was living below the poverty line in 2000. The estimated median house or condo value in 2009 rose to $239,449 from was $114,900 in 2000. The January 2011 cost of living index was 4.1% higher than the national average.

According to the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime, the number of major crimes in 2009 was 44. This results in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 11.5 and a violent rate of 1.0. There were no murders or bias crimes. Reports included 1 rape, 2 robberies, 1 assault, 6 burglaries, 18 cases of domestic violence and 14 incidents of police force. These statistics do not include 31 thefts and 2 motor vehicle thefts.

In 2010, the data regarding the highest educational level attained by the population aged 25 and over showed that 10.82% did not complete high school versus 31.44% who did. Holders of a bachelor's or graduate degree represented 20.62% and 8.78%, respectively.

During the period 2005-2009, almost half the male population was engaged in professional, scientific and technical services (11%), retail trade (9%), transportation and warehousing (8%), manufacturing (8%), health care and social assistance (8%). The same proportion of females was engaged in educational services (24%) and public administration (20%).

Toms River Drug Arrests & DUI Charges

If you have been arrested in Toms River, call to speak with an experienced defense attorney. While drug charges and DWI arrests in New Jersey carry harsh penalties, these charges can be defended. Felony criminal charges and all juvenile charges committed in Toms River and heard in the Ocean County Superior Court.

The Toms River Municipal Court has jurisdiction over all traffic tickets, DWI arrests in Toms River, and disorderly persons charges. Common disorderly persons offenses in Toms River include possession of marijuana, assault and shoplifting.

Toms River, New Jersey Town Information

The Township of Toms River (formerly Dover Township) is the county seat of Ocean County. Present-day Toms River was established in 1768 by Royal Charter from portions of Shrewsbury Township. It changed its name in 2006. It was incorporated as one of the state's first 104 townships in 1798. According to the Census Bureau, it has a total area of 52.9 square miles, of which almost a fourth (22.59%) is water.

Morgan Quitno ranked Toms River in 2006 as the 14th safest "city" in the country. In 2007 and 2008, CQ Press ranked it as the 9th safest. In the 2010 Census, the population was 91,239. This represents an increase of 1,533 people (1.3%) from the 89,706 residents registered in 2000. It ranked as the 8th largest municipality in the state in 2010. It is the 2nd largest municipality in the county.

Out of the 33,510 households in 2000, 31.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them. More than half the households (59.1%) were made up of married couples living together. Very similar proportions of households were composed of non-families and individuals (27.1% and 22.7%). The racial makeup in 2000 was 93.57% White, 4.54% Hispanic or Latino of any race and 1.75% African American. The most common ancestries are Italian (31.6%), Irish (24.1%), German (18.8%) and Polish (8.9%).

The median age of the population was 40 years. Individuals under the age of 18 and those aged 65 and over accounted for 23.3% and 17.2%, respectively. The percentages of those in the 25-44 and 45-64 age brackets were similar (27.2% and 25.1%).
The estimated median household income in 2009 was $70,493 (up from $54,776 in 2000).

Toms River Demographic & Criminal Data

The median family income rose from $62,581 in 2000 to $82,137 in 2007. Male median income in 2000 was $47,390 versus $30,834 for females. The per capita income in 2000 was $25,010; estimated at $32,092 in 2009. The estimated median house or condo value in 2009 was $299,900, up from $146,300 in 2000. The January 2011 cost of living index was 20.0% higher than the national average. About 5.7% of the population was below the poverty line.
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The 2010 data for the highest education level of the population aged 25 and older shows that 10.48% had not completed high school (vs. 14.15% statewide). Percentages of those with a bachelor's or graduate degree were lower compared to state levels (17.38% and 9.27% versus 20.65% and 12.05%, respectively).

According to the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime, the number of major crimes in 2009 was 2,582. This results in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 26.9 and a violent rate of 1.2. There were no bias crimes. Reports included 2 murders, 4 rapes, 44 robberies, 63 assaults, 485 burglaries, 779 cases of domestic violence and 207 of police force.
A third of the male population was engaged in construction (13%), public administration (8%), professional, scientific and technical services (6%), and accommodation and food services (6%). Females were employed in health care (21%) and educational services (14%).

Stafford Township DWI & Drug Charges

If you have been arrested or charged with a criminal offense or DWI in Stafford Township, New Jersey, call now for help. I defend clients in both Stafford Municipal Court and the Ocean County Superior Court. An experienced lawyer can offer the best defense to a criminal case in Stafford.

Stafford Township Municipal Court

Phone: (609) 597-1000 x8539
Address: 260 E Bay Ave # A
Manahawkin, NJ 08050-3329

Stafford Township - New Jersey

Stafford Township was formed in 1750 by Royal Charter from portions of Shrewsbury Township while it was still part of Monmouth County. It was incorporated in 1798 as one of New Jersey's first 104 townships. It became part of the newly-created Ocean County in 1850. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, it has a total area of 54.8 square, 15.12% of which is water.

As of the 2000 census, there were 22,532 people. The 2010 census showed that the population had increased to a record high of 26,535. In 2000, there were 6,435 families and 11,522 housing units.

The racial composition in 2000 was 96.79% White and 2.41% Hispanic or Latino of any race. Other races represented less than one percent each. The most common first ancestries are Italian (22.5%), Irish (22.0%), German (15.6%), Polish (7.3%) and English (7.1%). The most frequent places of birth for foreign-born residents are United Kingdom (10%), Philippines (8%), Italy (7%), Cuba (6%), Germany (6%), Mexico (5%) and Portugal (5%).

In 2000, there were 8,535 households out of which almost a third (31.7%) had children under the age of 18 living with them. More than half (63.6%) the households was made up of married couples living together. The balance was mostly composed of non-families (24.6%) and individuals (20.6%).

In 2000, slightly more than half the population (51.6%) was in the 25 to 64 age bracket. This results in a median age of 40 years. About a fourth of the population (23.8%) was under the age of 18. The population aged 65 and over accounted for 18.8%. For every 100 adult females there were 89.8 males.

Stafford Social & Criminal Stats

The median household income in 2000 was $52,269, rising to an estimated $66,706 in 2008. The median family income was $59,072. Males had a median income almost 50% higher than that of females ($44,706 versus $30,687). The per capita income was $25,397. The estimated median house of condo value in 2008 was $299,978, almost double that of 2000 ($138,300). About 4.0% of the population was living below the poverty line.

In 2009, there were 13 full-time law enforcement employees, including 12 police officers. According to the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime, the number of total major crimes reported in 2009 was 507. This results in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 19.1 and a violent rate of 0.8. There were no murders, rapes or robberies. Reports included 20 assaults, 50 burglaries, 4 bias crimes, 133 cases of domestic violence and 84 incidents of police force.

The 2010 data for highest education level attained by the population age 25 and over show that 11.19% had not completed high school. High school graduates represented 39.8% (vs.30.00% statewide). Holders of a bachelor's or graduate degree accounted for 16.12% and 4.92% (versus 20.65% and 12.05% statewide, respectively).

Latest statistics for employment show that males were mostly engaged in construction (18%), public administration (7%), educational services (6%), and professional, scientific and technical services (5%). Females were employed in health care (22%) and educational services (15%).

Talk to an Experienced Defense Lawyer Before Going to Court!

If you have a court date approaching in Point Pleasant, call now for help. I represent clients facing drug arrests, DWI and criminal charges in both Point Pleasant Beach Municipal Court and Point Pleasant Borough Court. Harsh penalties come along with DWI and drug convictions in New Jersey. However, these charges can be defended.

Point Pleasant Municipal Courts

There are two municipal courts in Point Pleasant - "beach" and "borough". Each court has jurisdiction over traffic tickets, Point Pleasant DWI arrests, and disorderly persons offenses like possession of marijuana.

Point Pleasant Beach Municipal Court
Address: 416 NJ Avenue
Point Pleasant Beach, NJ 08742

Point Pleasant Municipal Court
Address: 2233 Bridge Avenue
Point Pleasant, NJ 08742

Point Pleasant NJ Town Info

Point Pleasant Beach Borough was incorporated in 1886 from portions of Brick Township. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, it has a total area of 1.7 square miles, of which 16.28% is water. It is located on the Barnegat Peninsula and is home to a small commercial fishing fleet. In the 2008 Top 10 Beaches Contest sponsored by the N.J. Marine Sciences Consortium, it was ranked the eighth best beach in the state.

As of the 2010 census, the population was 4,655, down from 5,314 in 2000. According to the 2000 census, there were 1,316 families and 2,317 households. Out of these, 22.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them. Almost half the households (43.3%) were made up of married couples living together. A similar percentage (43.2%) represented non-families. More than a third (36.3%) of all households were composed of individuals and 14.4% had someone 65 years or older living alone.

The most common ancestries are Irish (28.5%), Italian (22.2%), German (19.5%), English (13.8%), Polish (8.4%) and Scottish (3.7%). In 2000, the racial make up was 95.94% White and 4.40% Hispanic or Latino of any race. Other races represented less than one percent each. The median age of the population was 53 years. Percentages of residents under the age of 18 and those 65 years of age or older were almost the same (19.2% and 19.0%, respectively).

In 2000, the median family income was $61,250. The median income for a household in 2000 was $51,105 versus an estimated $55,729 in 2009. The per capita income was $27,853 in 2000, rising to an estimated $36,947 by 2009. Male and female median income varied little ($40,507 versus $37,500).

Point Pleasant Demographic & Criminal Info

The estimated median house or condo value in 2000 was $225,600, more than doubling by 2009 to $569,992. The January 2011 cost of living index was 26.2% higher than the U.S. average. About 6.1% of the population was living below the poverty line in 2000
In 2009, there were 30 full-time law enforcement employees in 2009, including 24 officers. The reports from the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime for that year show that there occurred a total of 283 major crimes.

This results in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 52.2 and a violent rate of 1.1. There were no murders, rapes or bias crimes. Reports included 2 robberies, 4 assaults, 29 burglaries, 94 incidents of domestic violence and 30 of police force. Other reports not taken into account for the above crime rates include 241 thefts and 5 motor vehicle thefts.

By 2010 the highest education level attained by the population aged 25 over reflected that only 9.39% had not completed high school (versus 14.15% statewide). Compared to state levels, holders of bachelors and graduate degrees were 24.78% versus 20.65% and 12.91% versus 12.05%, respectively.

During the period 2005-2009, almost half the male population was engaged in construction (23%), accommodation and food services (11%), and professional, scientific and technical services (11%). Females were employed in health care and social assistance (24%), and retail trade (19%)

Call a Lawyer Before Going to Pine Beach Court!

Pine Beach police make a substantial number of drug and DWI arrests. I defend clients in both Pine Beach Municipal Court and the Ocean County Superior Court. If you have a court date approaching in either court, call now to speak with an experienced defense lawyer.

I will obtain all evidence in your case and work closely with you to develop a plan to either have the charges dismissed or to minimize their impact on your life. In some cases, police violate constitutional principles concerning searches, seizures and arrests. Only an experienced defense attorney can spot these issues and argue them successfully.

Pine Beach Town Info

Pine Beach Borough was founded as a summer resort and was previously called Eagles Point. It was incorporated in 1925 from portions of Berkeley Township. The U.S. Census Bureau records its total area at 0.6 square miles, most of which is land.

As of the last census in 2010, the population was 2,127, a record high increase of: +6.8% since 2000. At the time of the 2000 census, the population was 1,950 with 558 families and 872 housing units. Out of the 767 households, almost a third (30.4%) had children under the age of 18 living with them. More than half the households (61.8%) were composed of married couples living together. There were similar percentages of households made up of non-families (27.2%) and of individuals (22.4%).

The median age of the population in 2000 was 42 years. Percentage of individuals in the 25 to 44 and 45 to 64 years were practically the same (27.2% and 27.1%, respectively). At the two ends of the age range, 22.7% were under the age of 18 and 17.3% were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 adult females there were 87.7 males.

In 2000, the median household income was $57,366, and the median family income $67,404. The per capita income in 2000 was $26,487, rising to an estimated $31,965 by 2009. The difference between male and female median income was about 50% ($50,256 versus $34,038).

The estimated value for a house or condo in 2009 was more than twice that of 2000 ($317,895 versus $150,400). Percentages of families and population below the poverty line were 2.5% and 3.5%, respectively. The January 2011 cost of living index was 21.3% above the U.S. average.

The composition by races in 2000 was 98.41% White and 2.36% Hispanic or Latino of any race. Other races represented less than one percent each. The most common ancestries reported are German (29.2%), Irish (27.7%), Italian (25.2%), English (12.6%), Polish (9.1%), and French (4.0%).

Pine Beach Criminal Stats

The 2009 reports from the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime show that there occurred a total of 25 major crimes, resulting in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 12.0 and a violent rate of 0.0. There were no murders, rapes, robberies, bias crimes or assaults. Reports included 3 burglaries, 6 cases of domestic violence and 6 of police force.

As of 2010 the highest education level reached by the population age 25 and over showed that 6.76% versus 4.15% statewide had not completed high school. Percentages of high school graduates and those with some college education were similar to state levels (30.77% vs. 30.00% and 18.66% vs. 16.99%, respectively). The same happens with holders of bachelor's and graduate degrees (23.03% vs. 20.65% and 12.75% vs. 12.05%, respectively.

During the period 2005-2009, slightly more than a third of the male population was employed in construction (21%), transportation and warehousing (9%), and manufacturing (8%). On the other hand, females were engaged in health care and social assistance (21%), and retail trade (18%).

Lacey Township DWI - Drug Arrest Defense

If you have been charged with a DWI in Lacey or a Forked River drug arrest, we can help. Call for an evaluation of your case by an experienced defense attorney. While DUI and drug charges in New Jersey carry harsh, even draconian consequences, there are ways to defend yourself against these charges.

Lacey Municipal Court

Address: Lacey Municipal Court
818 Lacey Rd
Forked River, NJ 08731

Forked River - Lacey Town Information

Lacey Township was incorporated as such in 1871 from portions of what are now known as Toms River and Barnegat Townships. It was named for Continental Army General John Lacey. Some of its former names include Bamber, Forked River and Lanoca Harbor. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, it has a total area of 98.5 square miles, most of which is land (85.26%). The Oyster Creek Nuclear Generating Station is located in the southern part of the township and is the largest employer.

As of the 2000 census, there were 25,346 people, increasing to a record high of 27,644 by the 2010 census. The most common first ancestries reported by the residents are Italian 31.5%, Irish 19.4%, German 12.7% and Polish 7.7%. The racial composition in 2000 was 97.85% White and 2.15% Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There were 9,336 households in 2000 out of which slightly more than a third (35.1%) had children under the age of 18 living with them. More than half the households (64.5%) were composed of married couples living together, 22.4% were non-families and 18.4% of all households were made up of individuals.

About a fourth of the population (25.6%) were under the age of 18 and 15.2% were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. The rate of adult females to males was 100 to 91.4.

Lacey Township (Waretown Court) Demographic Information and Criminal Stats

The median income for a household was $55,938 in 2000 and its 2008 estimate reached $71,388. The per capita income was $23,136 in 2000, with males having an income more than 50% higher than females ($47,406 versus $30,088). The median income for a family in 2000 was $61,298. The estimated median house or condo value in 2008 was $286,108 (it was $131,900 in 2000). About 3.7% of the families and 4.5% of the total population were living below the poverty line in 2000.

Lacey Police Stats

The N.J. State Police Uniform Crime Reports for 2009 show that there occurred a total of 747 major crimes for a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 28.3 and a violent rate of 1.2. There were no murders, but reports included 1 rape, 8 robberies, 22 assaults, 100 burglaries, 343 cases of domestic violence, 2 bias crimes and 59 of police force.

The 2000 census data for Lacey regarding educational attainment of the population aged 25 and older show that high school graduates (including equivalency) and those with some college or an associate degree were above the state level (37.6% vs. 29.4% and 29.0% vs. 18.8%). On the other hand, holders of a bachelor's degree, and those of a master's, professional or doctorate degree were below the state averages (13.5% vs. 18.8% and 6.0% vs. 11.0%).

Slightly more than a third of the males of Lacey were occupied in the industries of construction 16%, metal and metal products 7%, food and beverage stores 6% and machinery 5%. A similar percentage of females were engaged in health care 19%, transportation equipment 10%, and accommodation and food services 9% industries.

Defending Mantaloking Drug & DWI Charges

If you are charged with a Mantaloking DWI or drug arrest, know that help is available. I defend clients accused of these charges throughout the state, mostly in the Ocean County and Monmouth County Area. Call now to speak with a defense lawyer for an evaluation of your case.

In both DWI and drug cases, the defense process begins with entering a not-guilty plea and demanded discovery. Discovery simple means evidence. The prosecutor has the responsibility to provide us with evidence that helps us as well as the evidence they intend to use against you.

After receiving the discovery, we will work to devise our defense strategy. This may include filing pre-trial motions to dismiss the case or suppress evidence, asking for a dismissal, or taking the case to a full trial, depending on the case.

Mantaloking, New Jersey Info:

Mantoloking was incorporated as a borough in 1911 from portions of Brick Township. It is situated on the Barnegat Peninsula that separates the Bay from the Atlantic Ocean and is linked to the mainland via the Mantoloking Bridge. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, it has a total area of 0.7 square miles, of which 33.33% is water.

As of the 2010 Census, the borough had a total population of 296, down from 423 in the 2000 census. It has an estimated summer population of 5,000. There were 140 families and 207 households in 2000. Children under the age of 18 living in these households represented 11.6%. More than half (62.8%) of the households were made up of married couples living together and 31.9 were non-families. Households composed of individuals were 30.4% and 16.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.

The racial makeup in 2000 was 97.64% White and 1.65% African American and less than one percent each of the other races. The most common ancestries are German (19.4%), English (18.0%), Irish (17.3%), Italian (8.0%) and Polish (7.1%).

The median age of the population in 2000 was 58 years, versus 36.7 for the state. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 91.0 males. Residents under the age of 18 were only 10.2%, and those 65 years of age or older represented 36.2%.

The median income for a household was $105,841 in 2000, rising to an estimated $118,786 in 2009. The median income for a family was $125,000, with males having a median income of $100,000 versus $64,167 for females. The per capita income was $114,017 in 2000, increasing to $131,758 by 2009. None of the families and only 0.8% of the population were living below the poverty line in 2000.

The median home cost is presently $1,133.500, up from $761,200 in 2000 and $948,092 in 2009. Compared to the rest of the country, Mantoloking's cost of living is 162.50% higher than the U.S. average. This borough is the wealthiest community in the state and is ranked the 15th highest-income place in the country.

Mantaloking Criminal & Education Stats:

The 2009 reports from the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime show that there occurred a total of 19 major crimes, resulting in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 42.0 and a violent rate of 0.0. There were no murders, rapes, robberies, assaults, motor vehicle thefts, cases of domestic violence or bias crimes. Reports included 1 burglary, 18 thefts and 9 incidents of police force. In 2009 there were 9 full-time law enforcement employees, including 8 police officers.

For the population 25 years of age and over, 99.1% had completed high school or higher, 59.9% had a bachelor's degree or higher and 20.5% held a graduate or professional degree.

From 2005 to 2009, almost half the male population was engaged in professional, scientific and technical services (23%) and finance and insurance (20%). The same percentage of females was employed in real estate and rental and leasing (25.6%) and health care and social assistance (19%).

Arrested for a DWI in Manchester?

Facing a DWI or drug charge in Manchester can be a overwhelming experience. Both DWI and drug / CDS possession carry mandatory driver's license suspension and severe fines. The possibility of jail is also a possibility, with second and third offense DWI convictions carrying mandatory incarceration. If Manchester Police have charged with you a DWI or criminal offense, speak to an experienced local attorney before appearing in court.

Manchester Township, New Jersey

Manchester Township was incorporated in 1899 from portions of what is now Toms River Township and was named after the city of Manchester in England. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, it has a total area of 82.9 square miles practically all of which is land. The township is home to many retirement communities and is also noted for the Lakehurst Naval Air Station.

As of the 2010 Census, the population had reached a record high of 43,070 people from 38,928 recorded during the 2000 census. There were 10,819 families and 20,688 households in 2000. Out of those households, only 9.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them. Almost half (45.8%) of the households were made up of married couples living together, 47.7% were non-families and 45.0% were individuals. Households with people living alone who were 65 years of age or older represented more than a third (39.0%).

The median age of the population in 2000 was 68 years, and for every 100 females age 18 and over there were 70.1 males. More than half the population (54.5%) was 65 years of age or older and only 10.7% were under the age of 18.

The racial composition of the township at the time of the 2000 census was 94.34% White, 3.06% African American and 2.63% Hispanic or Latino of any race, with less than one percent from other races. The most common first ancestries reported in Manchester are German (47.1%) and Norwegian (13.9%).

The median income for a household in the township was $29,525 in 2000, increasing almost two-fold by 2008 to $59,662. The median income for a family in 2000 was $43,363, with males having a median income of $41,181 versus $30,523 for females. The per capita income the same year was $22,409. The estimated median house or condo value in 2008 was $228,480, up from $105,300 in 2000. About 3.0% of families had income below the poverty level (versus 8.5% for the whole state).

Manchester Criminal & Education Stats

The 2009 reports from the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime show that there occurred a total of 400 major crimes, resulting in a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 9.6 and a violent rate of 0.4. There were no murders, rapes, robberies, assaults or bias crimes recorded. Reports included 6 robberies, 11 assaults, 92 burglaries, 315 cases of domestic violence, 7 bias crimes and 83 incidents of police force.

The statistics for 2010 regarding educational level achieved by individuals age 25 and over show above state percentages for those who completed high school (42.98% vs. 30.00%) and those who had some college education (17.81% vs. 16.99%). However, these percentages are lower than the state's for residents who completed associate degree (4.59% vs. 6.16%), bachelor's degree (10.22% vs. 20.65%) and graduate degree (4.83% vs. 12.05%).

Presently, less than a third of the male population is engaged in construction (15%), public administration (9%) and health care (6%), while a similar percentage of females is employed in health care (18%) and educational services (9%).

Retain an Attorney Before Court

A lot of DWI and drug possession charges are filed in Little Egg. This is mostly due to the town's proximity to the Garden State Parkway and Atlantic City. If Little Egg or State Police have charged with you with a disorderly persons, felony or traffic offense including Little Egg DWI, call now for help.

Find Little Egg DWI & Criminal Court

Little Egg Harbor Township Municipal Court
665 Radio Rd
Little Egg Harbor, NJ 08087

Little Egg Harbor Town Info

Little Egg Harbor Township was formed as Egg Harbour Township in 1740 and became part of Ocean County in 1891. According to the U.S. Censes Bureau, it has a total area of 73.2 square miles, almost two thirds of which are land.

As of the 2000 census, there were 15,945 people (89% urban and 11% rural population), increasing to a record high of 20.065 by the 2010 census. At the time of the 2000 census, there were 6,179 households and 4,442 families residing in the township.
In 2000, the racial makeup was 96.22% White, 3.26% Hispanic or Latino of any race, and less than one percent each of other races. The most common first ancestries reported in Little Egg Harbor are Italian (24.3%), Irish (18.0%), German (16.3%), English (7.7%) and Polish (6.9%).

There were 6,179 households in 2000, out of which almost a third (30.3%) had children under the age of 18 living with them. More than half (56.8%) of the households were made up of married couples living together, 28.1% of non-families and 22.5% of individuals. People living alone who were 65 years of age or older represented 10.7% of the households.

The median age of the population was 40 years, and for every 100 adult females there were 98.8 adult males. Almost a fourth of the population (24.2%) was under the age of 18 and 17.7% were 65 years of age or older.

The median income for a household in 2000 was $45,628, rising to an estimated $58,231 by 2008. The per capita income was $20,619, with males having a median income of $39,668 versus $29,576 for females. About 6.5% of the population was living below the poverty line (versus 8.5% for the whole state) including 9.4% of those under the age of 18. The median house or condo value in 2000 was $98,700, more than doubling by 2008 to reach $213,534.

Little Egg Criminal Data

In 2009 there were 17 full-time law enforcement employees, including 12 police officers. The 2009 reports from the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime show that there occurred a total of 466 major crimes for a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 22.5 and a violent rate of 2.5. There occurred 1 murder, 11 rapes, 3 robberies, 29 assaults, 66 burglaries, 6 bias crimes, 302 cases of domestic violence and 65 of police force.

During the period 2005-2009, approximately a third of the male population was employed in construction (13%), arts, entertainment and recreation (12%) and public administration (8%). The same proportion of females was engaged in health care (22%), educational services (11%) and accommodation and food services (10%).

The data from the 2000 census for educational attainment of the population 25 years and older reflects that 41.7% were high school graduates (vs. 29.4 for the state). Holders of an associate's degree accounted for 24.2% (vs. 22.9 for the state), bachelors 10.6% (vs. 19.8% statewide) and holders of a master's, professional or doctorate degree represented 4.5% (vs. 11.0% for the state).

Retain an Attorney Before Going to Court

If you are facing criminal charges or a DWI in Lakewood, New Jersey, speak to a lawyer before going to court alone. Retaining an experienced defense attorney can give you best chance defending against a drunk driving or drug arrest in Lakewood.

Most criminal charges in Lakewood are drug related. Third-degree possession of CDS arrests in Lakewood are sent to the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office but many of the time wind up being remanded back to Lakewood. Possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana in Lakewood are kept in the Lakewood Municipal Court.

Lakewood Township - New Jersey

Lakewood Township (once called Bricksburg) is located on the Metedeconk River, and was incorporated in 1892 from portions of Brick Township. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, it has a total area of 25.12 square miles, most of which is land (98.81%).

As of the 2000 census, there were 60,352 people and by 2010 the population grew by 53.8% to 92,843, making Lakewood the largest community in Ocean County and the seventh-largest municipality in the state, up from 22nd in 2000.

Lakewood Social & Demographic Info

The notable population growth from 2000 to 2010 was produced by increases in the Orthodox Jewish community (which comprises more than half of the total population) and Latinos as well as by rising numbers of senior citizens in the retirement communities.
The most common first ancestries reported are Norwegian (25.6%), German (15.0%), English (12.5%) and Swedish (9.4%). The racial makeup in 2000 was 78.77% White, 14.80% Hispanic or Latino of any race and 12.05% African American.

There were 19,876 households in 2000, out of which 32.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them. More than half the households (53.3%) were made up of married couples living together, 32.8% were non-families and 28.5% were individuals. A large percent (19.95%) of the households were of someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.

The median age in 2000 was 31 years, with 100 adult females per 85.5 males. Almost a third (31.8%) were under the age of 18 and 18.9% were 65 years of age or older. The median house or condo value in 2000 was $154,300 and the estimate in 2008 was $335,048. The median income for a household in 2000 was $35,634, reaching an estimated $56,366 by 2008. The per capita income was $16,700 with males having a median income of $38,967 versus $26,645 for females. Large percentages of families and population were below the poverty line (15.7% and 19.8%, respectively). This includes 28.9% of those under the age of 18.

Lakewood Criminal & Educational Data

The 2009 reports from the N.J. State Police Uniform Crime show that there occurred a total of 1,137 major crimes for a crime rate per 1,000 residents of 16.0 and a violent rate of 2.0. Reports included 1 murder, 8 rapes, 59 robberies, 76 assaults, 260 burglaries, 843 cases of domestic violence, 24 bias crimes and 162 of police force.

A third of the male population was engaged in the following industries during the period 2005-2009: Construction (12%), Educational services (11%), Health care (5%), and Professional, scientific, and technical services (5%). A similar percentage of the female population was employed in Health care (20%) and Educational services (18%).

The 2000 data for educational attainment of individuals 25 and older shows that 32.1% completed high school, 25.5% some college or associate's degree, 12.7% bachelor's degree and 8.2% master's, professional or doctorate degree.
Between 2001 and 2003, there occurred 31 fatal motor vehicle accidents, according to reports gathered by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. This is a rate of 5.1 fatal crashes per 10,000 people, higher than the national norm.