Blog Archives

DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED, DUE TO OUT OF STATE D.U.I. MEANS CRIMINAL CHARGE and mandatory jail time.

4/30/2016

It's been the law in New Jersey, that if you drive while your license is suspended for a D.U.I., you could face an indictable criminal charge. Generally, if the suspension is due to a first offense D.U.I., and you get caught driving twice during the suspension period, or you get caught once driving while suspended for a second or more offence D.U.I., you will be charged with N.J.S.A. 2C:40-26 and face a mandatory incarceration of up to eighteen months in prison.

A recent decision by the Appellate Division in New Jersey, State v. Luzhak, held that a person who's license was suspended due to a previous out of state D.U.I. conviction will also face the same charge and potential jail time for driving during a period of suspension. In Luzhak, the defendant was convicted of D.U.I. in a New Jersey Municipal Court and sentenced as a second D.U.I. conviction, due to a previous D.U.I. conviction in Maryland. During the suspension period imposed by the New Jersey Court, the Defendant was arrested for driving while suspended when he was involved in a minor traffic accident, charged with N.J.S.A. 2C:40-26 and sentenced to 180 days in jail.

The Defendant appealed the conviction, arguing that the out of state conviction should not have been counted towards his sentence for the New Jersey D.U.I. case. The Appellate Division, rejected his arguments and affirmed the conviction.

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April 15th, 2016

4/19/2016

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BOATING UNDER THE INFLUENCE (B.U.I./B.W.I.)
(ALCOHOL ON THE WATERWAYS)

It’s that time of year. People getting their boats and watercraft ready for summer at the shores or the rivers of New Jersey. Vacations or weekend getaways are the times to relax, decompress and enjoy the weather. And, many times this means boating or fishing with friends and enjoying alcohol. What many people don’t know is that you can be cited for B.U.I., if you operate a boat or other vessel under the influence of alcohol.

1. What is B.U.I/B.W.I?
N.J.S.A. 12:7-4. is the statute that bans anyone from having a blood alcohol content level of 0.08% or higher while operating a boat or other water vessel faces the same punishments as a DWI in New Jersey. This applies to boats, sailboats, powered vessels, and personal watercraft. Both the New Jersey State Police and the United States Coast Guard patrol New Jersey’s waterways for BUIs.

2. What Constitutes BUI?
Boating under the influence is defined as operating a vessel on any waterway including the Ocean, lakes, rivers, inlets, lagoons, streams, canals while:
* having a blood alcohol content (BAC) of .08 percent for a recreational water vessel
* having a BAC of .04 percent for a commercial vessel
* having a BAC of .01 for aquaplanes and water skis
* refusing to submit to a breath test

3. The Consequences of a BUI/BWI are Serious!
If a person is convicted of boating under the influence, they will lose both their boating and driving privileges. The length of suspension of driving privileges is the same as the suspension periods for DUIs. Also, a refusal to submit to a breath test will also result in a period of suspension of both boating and driving privileges. And, a boating under the influence conviction will also count as a prior DUI conviction, for someone later charged with a DUI. .What are the penalties for boating while under the influence?

*BAC means Blood Alcohol Content

                1st Offense (BAC .08-.099%)
                  Jail: up to 30 days
             Suspension: Driving - 3 months
                                  Boating - 1 year
                              Fines: $250-$400
                Surcharges: $3,500+

              1st Offense (BAC over .10%)
                  Jail: up to 30 days
           Suspension: Driving - 7 months -1 year
                                    Boating - 1 year
                       Fines: $300-$500
                Surcharges: $3,500+

              2nd Offense
               Jail: 2-30 Days
                        Suspension: Driving - 2 years
                                  Boating - 2 years
                                 Fines: $500-$1,000
          Surcharges: $3,500+

               3rd Offense
             Jail: 180 days
        Suspension: Driving - 10 years
                                   Boating - 10 years
                                Fines: $1,000
                      Surcharges: $5,000+

     If you, a family member or friend has been charged with B.U.I or a D.U.I., call my office for a free consultation.

All the Best!
Randy C. Redden
(856) 448-6200
(888) 641-3434

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N.J. Supreme Court relaxes standard for auto searches

4/5/2016

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By Andrew Seidman, Inquirer Trenton Bureau

Posted: September 26, 2015TRENTON - The New Jersey Supreme Court on Thursday relaxed the standard by which police may search an automobile without obtaining a warrant, ruling that the current test "does not provide greater liberty or security" to the state's residents "and has placed on law enforcement unrealistic and impracticable burdens."

With the 5-2 decision, the high court reversed precedent, finding that its previous standard had resulted in unintended consequences such as a surge in consent searches and prolonged roadside stops.
"The current approach to roadside searches premised on probable cause - 'get a warrant' - places significant burdens on law enforcement," Justice Barry Albin wrote for the majority.
"On the other side of the ledger, we do not perceive any real benefit to our citizenry by the warrant requirement in such cases - no discernible advancement of their liberty or privacy interests."

Albin added, "When a police officer has probable cause to search a car, is a motorist better off being detained on the side of the road for an hour (with all the accompanying dangers) or having his car towed and impounded at headquarters while the police secure a warrant?"

It's debatable which scenario is more intrusive, Albin wrote, so warrantless searches based on probable cause are reasonable under the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, with a few caveats.

The U.S. and state constitutions prohibit unreasonable searches and seizures. Generally, authorities can conduct a search of an individual or his property if there is probable cause that a crime has been committed and they obtain a warrant.
There are some exceptions to the warrant requirement, including for searches of automobiles.

Under existing state precedent - which was based on a 2009 case and overturned by the court Thursday - authorities could conduct warrantless searches if the traffic stop is unexpected; if there is probable cause to believe they will find evidence of a crime; and if "exigent circumstances exist under which it is impracticable to obtain a warrant."
The court's decision Thursday nixed this last requirement. The court returned the law to a standard established in a 1981 case, ruling a warrantless search is "constitutionally permissible if the circumstances giving rise to probable cause are unforeseeable and spontaneous."

Acting Attorney General John Hoffman said the court had "achieved an appropriate balance between protection of citizens' constitutional rights and the paramount need for public protection and officer safety."
The American Civil Liberties Union, Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and State Bar Association had opposed the state.

"New Jersey courts have historically required a system for automobile searches that was strongly protective of motorists' rights," ACLU attorney Alexander Shalom said in a statement. "With today's decision, those protections no longer exist, and police will be able to routinely conduct warrantless searches of vehicles."

Justice Jaynee LaVecchia wrote a dissenting opinion and was joined by Judge Mary Catherine Cuff, who is serving on the court on temporary assignment because of a vacancy. "This is not a proud day in the history of this court," LaVecchia wrote.

"Through perseverance in seeking the reversal of a disliked decision with which the state made desultory, if any, effort to comply, the attorney general has been rewarded on the basis of a wholly inadequate and unpersuasive record."
Chief Justice Stuart Rabner and Justices Anne M. Patterson, Faustino J. Fernandez-Vina, and Lee A. Solomon joined in Albin's majority opinion.

The case stemmed from a 2012 traffic stop in which a Carneys Point police officer pulled over a motorist because he had not dimmed his high beams when necessary.
After the motorist failed a sobriety test, the officer searched the car for "intoxicants" and found a handgun, according to the opinion. The authorities charged the motorist, William L. Witt, with unlawful possession of a firearm and possession of a weapon by a convicted person.

Witt sought to have the gun charges suppressed, arguing that the officer's warrantless search violated his constitutional rights. The trial court found police had probable cause to search the car for alcohol but did not have "sufficient exigent circumstances" to conduct the search without a warrant.
The appellate division affirmed that decision, ruling that because Witt was handcuffed and sitting in the back of the police cruiser, the police didn't have reason to believe possible evidence - open containers of alcohol - would disappear by the time they obtained a warrant.

The Supreme Court affirmed the decision but ruled that the standard established by the 1981 case would be the law going forward.
Witt's attorney couldn't be reached Thursday.
When the court affirmed the "exigent circumstances" standard in 2009, it encouraged law enforcement to pursue electronic and telephonic warrants.
The court also established a task force, which concluded that search-warrant applications should be completed in no more than 45 minutes.
But a pilot program found that search-warrant requests were exceeding that goal. Moreover, according to the court, since the 2009 precedent was set, the State Police reported that statewide consent-to-search requests had surged from 300 per year to 2,500 per year. This finding and others were concerning, Albin wrote, given the State Police's history of racial profiling.
Moreover, he wrote, it was too difficult for law enforcement to discern what constituted an "exigent circumstance," meaning "we cannot expect uniform and consistent decision-making."
The standard now endorsed by the Supreme Court brings New Jersey closer in line with the federal exception to warrantless searches of automobiles, which most states have adopted, Albin wrote.

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new Jersey Commercial Driver license Dui Penalties

4/5/2016

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New Jersey Commercial Driver DUI/DWI Penalties

New Jersey has always been tough on DUI/DWI offenders. Whether you are a repeat offender, or it is your first DWI charge, if convicted, there are severe mandatory, minimum sentences that the court is forced to pass down. The severity of DUI/DWI penalties increase with each conviction. This is true for both those licensed with a basic driver’s license and those with a commercial driver’s license (CDL). However, it is important to note that that penalties are different for each type of driver. These penalties are outlined below.

Commercial DWI Violations in New Jersey

If you have been arrested for DWI and have a commercial driver’s license, you are subject to the same penalties as a DWI for an individual with only a basic driver’s license. The primary difference with CDL licensed drivers is that they also face the penalty of a separate suspension for their commercial driver’s license if convicted. This could affect one’s ability to work if their job is contingent on the use of a commercial vehicle.

According to New Jersey statute, a blood alcohol content (BAC) level of .04% constitutes grounds for a DWI charge for CDL licensed drivers if suspected of drunk driving while operating a commercial vehicle. The unlawful BAC percentage for drivers of passenger vehicles is .08%. This is a significant difference. A CDL licensed driver with a first offense DWI conviction will automatically receive a one year CDL revocation in addition to his or her 3-12 month basic driver’s license suspension. A second offense will result in a lifetime revocation of his or her CDL license. The CDL license suspension penalty will be enforced regardless of whether or not the defendant was operating a commercial vehicle at the time of the DWI arrest.

1st Offense C.D.L. DWI Penalties
3 month basic driver’s license suspension
1 year C.D.L. license suspension
$250-$400 in fines
12-48 hours at an intoxicated driver resource center (IDRC)
Up to 30 days in jail
1st Offense C.D.L. DWI Penalties (BAC of .10% or higher)
7 months-1 year basic driver’s license suspension
1 year C.D.L. license suspension
$300-$500 in fines
12-48 hours at an intoxicated driver resource center (IDRC)
Up to 30 days in jail

2nd Offense C.D.L. DWI Penalties
2 years basic driver’s license suspension
Lifetime C.D.L. license revocation
$500-$1,000 in fines
12-48 hours at an intoxicated driver resource center (IDRC)
48 hours-90 days in jail
30 days community service

If you or a family member have been charged with a D.U.I., call my office for a free consultation. Its worth saving your license and employment.

All the best!
Randy C. Redden
(856) 448-6200
(888) 641-3434

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MYTHS AND FACTS ABOUT DUI/DWI IN NEW JERSEY

4/5/2016

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1. A D.U.I. and a D.W.I. are different.

Answer: FALSE, in New Jersey, they are the same thing

2. A DUI/DWI is just another traffic ticket, not that serious, and it's not worth the expense of hiring an attorney.

Answer: DEPENDS. The decision to hire an attorney is a personal one that only a person facing such a charge can make. However, before someone makes that decision, they should be aware of the potential consequences of a conviction. Although not treated as a criminal offense, as it is in other States, a DUI/DWI is a very serious charge, and even a first offense can lead to incarceration, especially if there is an accident with personal injury involved. A third offense carries a mandatory jail term of 180 days, regardless of any accident or injury. In addition, a DUI/DWI carries a minimum 3-12 month loss of license for a even a first offense, and this increases to two years for a second and ten years for a third conviction.However, the fines, surcharges and increase in insurance premiums are substantial. The surcharge is $1000.00 a year for three years. Believe it or not, in New Jersey there are no motor vehicle points assessed for a DUI/DWI, but there are insurance points assessed by insurance companies. Your insurance company could drop your coverage, or the increase in insurance premiums can be in the thousands. As a side note, if you have a C.D.L. (Commercial Drivers License) the standard of proof is lower and the penalties are higher.

3. I can simply plea bargain a DUI/DWI down to a lesser charge.

Answer: FALSE. New Jersey does not allow a plea bargain in DUI/DWI cases. The only dispositions available for a DUI/DWI are a guilty plea, guilty or not guilty verdict by a trial or a dismissal if you can convince the prosecutor and the Court that they don't have sufficient evidence to prove the case. There is no probation or other such program available.

4. Even if my license is suspended, I'll still be able to drive to work.

Answer: FALSE. New Jersey does not give a work license, allowing your to drive to work, during your period of suspension. If your license is suspended, you will have to find another means of transportation. If your job requires driving, you'll be unable to drive for your job as well. As such, a DUI/DWI conviction has resulted in may people losing their jobs.

5. If my license is suspended in New Jersey, I can just get one in another State.

Answer: FALSE. If your license is suspended in New Jersey, you may not drive in New Jersey, no matter from what State you obtained your license. Further, 45 out of the 50 States participate in a Compact that shares drivers information. Once you're convicted in New Jersey, your home State will be notified, and if you apply for a license in another State they will most likely deny your application, or suspend it once they learn of your N.J. suspension.

6. Its hopeless to fight a DUI/DWI, they cant be won.

Answer: FALSE. What most people don't understand is that there are various stages in the process that can be challenged, as examples here are a few: (a) did the officer have reasonable suspicion to stop you; (b) did he have reasonable suspicion to ask you to perform the field sobriety tests?; did he explain and demonstrate them properly for you?: did you actually fail them?; did you have medical or other problems that prevented you from performing the tests? (c) were you given the required the proper warnings and notices; (d) was the Alcotest machine working properly?; (e) was the Alcotest performed correctly?

These are just a few examples of areas where a DUI/DWI can be challenged and, in each area, there are many sub-issues that arise. So, the answer is, that although DUI/DWI are tough cases, an attorney experienced in such cases is in the best position to evaluate your case and assist you.

With over 26 years experience, I've handle hundreds of DUI/DWI cases. If you, a friend or family member have questions about a DUI/DWI, don't hesitate to contact me.

All the best!
Randy C. Redden
(856) 448-6200
(888) 641-3434

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consequences of a dui/dwi in new jersey

4/5/2016

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A "SIMPLE" D.U.I CAN COST YOU MORE THAN YOU THINK

I'm not talking about a complicated D.U.I. case, where other people are injured or killed. In those cases, the charges against you would become criminal and the costs and exposure to extended jail time would increase significantly. I'm talking about a simple case, "I only had two beers, officer" case, no accident and no injuries.
How can a D.U.I cost so much? If you read my other article that sets forth the penalties for D.U.I.s, you'll see that the fines and court costs alone can be almost a $1,000.00 or more. Add a $1,000.00 surcharge for three years, and an insurance increase of around $1,500.00 pr year (assuming you can even obtain insurance), plus the costs of an ignition interlock device, if one is ordered. If your job requires driving as part of your responsibilities, you could be fired. So include loss of income during the suspension period. Even if you're not fired, just getting to and from work, can cost a significant amount of money over the period of suspension. And, if this isn't your first offense, you're facing two to ten years without a license. In addition, a D.U.I. never goes away. Every motor vehicle event that occurs during your lifetime remains on your driving record for life. There are no expungements for motor vehicle violations. Consequently, even if your current job doesn't require operating a vehicle, a future job may, and they will check your driving abstract, before they hire you.

Why am I telling you all of this? It's because occasionally I meet someone for a consult on their D.U.I. case who says "I can't afford a lawyer, I'll handle it myself". That's certainly, their right. Frankly, though, based on the potential penalties, I don't see how you can afford not to have a lawyer. Although no attorney can guarantee that they'll be successful in having a D.U.I. dismissed or a not guilty verdict rendered at a trial, you certainly stand a much better chance of winning, if you have an attorney who has significant experience in D.U.I. cases.
There are so many areas in which to challenge a D.U.I. that an untrained, non-lawyer really has no chance of winning. Issues arise, concerning the motor vehicle stop, Field Sobriety Tests, the officer's qualifications, the maintenance, preparation and administration of the Alcotest Machine, and many more. Only an experienced attorney can properly evaluate the evidence and prepare a defense.
All cases are fact sensitive, and attorneys and expert fees, if necessary, can vary, depending on the facts. But when you look at the potential consequences, you have to ask yourself "can I afford not to have an experienced attorney" As I've said, no attorney can guarantee a particular outcome, just as no doctor can guarantee a particular result of a procedure but, just as with doctors, or any profession, you're certainly more likely to have a positive result, with someone who has the training and experience in that particular field.
Obviously, the best choice is to not drink and drive, which will keep you and others on the road safe. However, if you a friend or family member is ever charged with a D.U.I., call my office for a Free Consultation. I've been handling D.U.I. cases for over 26 years. Please drive safely.
(856) 448-6200 or Toll Free: (888) 641-3434

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DUI/DWI PENALTIES IN NEW JERSEY

4/5/2016

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It's obvious that, in today's society, a drivers license is an absolute necessity. Imagine how your life would change without the ability to drive legally. Under the N.J. Motor Vehicle Code, there are many circumstances where your "privilege" to drive can be suspended or otherwise adversely affected. In fact, although generally not imposed, even most minor moving traffic violations provide for a period of suspension and/or jail time. Unfortunately, unlike other States, New Jersey does not allow a work license, if your license is suspended. Below are the penalties for a D.U.I. conviction in New Jersey, as well as a list of other offense that may result in a license suspension:

                                            D.U.I. PENALTIES
* In New Jersey DUI and DWI are the same charge
*B.A.C. MEANS BLOOD ALCOHOL CONTENT
* I.D.R.C. MEAN INTOXICATED DRIVER RESOURCE CENTER
* AN IGNITION INTERLOCK AN BE ORDERED FOR A SECOND OR MORE OFFENSE, OR IF YOUR    B.A.C. IS .15 OR ABOVE
* THE D.U.I. STATUTES APPLY NOT ONLY TO DRIVERS WHO OPERATE A VEHICLE UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL, BUT ALSO NARCOTICS, HALLUCINOGENIC OR HABIT PRODUCING DRUGS.

FIRST OFFENSE

I. B.A.C. 0.08 PERCENT OR HIGHER, BUT LESS THAN 0.10 PERCENT

FINE: $250-$400
JAIL: UP TO 30 DAYS
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 3 MONTHS
I.D.RC.: 6 HOURS
INSURANCE SURCHARGE: $1,000.00 PER YEAR FOR THREE YEARS

II. B.A.C. 0.10 PERCENT OR HIGHER

FINE: $300-$500
JAIL: UP TO 30 DAYS
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 7 1- 12 MONTHS
I.D.R.C.: 6 HOURS
INSURANCE SURCHARGE: $1,000.00 PER YEAR FOR THREE YEARS

SECOND OFFENSE

*FOR SECOND OR SUBSEQUENT OFFENSES THERE IS NO DISTINCTION BASED UPON THE B.A.C.

FINE: $500-$1,000
JAIL: 48 HOURS TO 90 DAYS
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 2 YEARS
I.D.R.C.: 12-48 HOURS
INSURANCE SURCHARGE: $1,000.00 PER YEAR FOR THREE YEARS
COMMUNITY SERVICE: 30 DAYS

THIRD OR MORE OFFENSE

FINE: $1,000
JAIL: 180 DAYS
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 10 YEARS
I.D.R.C.: 12-48 HOURS
INSURANCE SURCHARGE: $1,000.00 PER YEAR FOR THREE YEARS
COMMUNITY SERVICE: 30 DAYS

REFUSAL TO SUBMIT TO BREATH TEST

BY OPERATING ON THE ROADS OFF NEW JERSEY, YOU HAVE CONSENTED TO PROVIDING A BREATH SAMPLE WHEN REQUESTED. IF YOU REFUSE TO PROVIDE A BREATH SAMPLE, YOU FACE THE FOLLOWING PENALTIES:

FIRST OFFENSE

FINE: $250-$500
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 7-12 MONTHS
I.D.RC.: 6 HOURS
INSURANCE SURCHARGE: $1,000.00 PER YEAR FOR THREE YEARS

SECOND OFFENSE

FINE: $250-$500
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 2 YEARS
I.D.R.C.: 12-48 HOURS
INSURANCE SURCHARGE: $1,000.00 PER YEAR FOR THREE YEARS

THIRD OR MORE OFFENSE

FINE: $250-$500
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 10 YEARS
I.D.R.C.: 12-48 HOURS
INSURANCE SURCHARGE: $1,500.00 PER YEAR FOR THREE YEARS

*NOTE YOU CAN BE CHARGED WITH BOTH D.U.I. AND REFUSAL

D.U.I. IN A SCHOOL ZONE

THE PENALTIES ARE ESSENTIALLY DOUBLED, IF THE D.U.I OCCURS IN A SCHOOL ZONE. A SCHOOL ZONE MAY OR NOT BE MARKED OR DESIGNATED AND INCLUDES ANY AREAS WITHIN 1000 FEET OF A SCHOOL, USED FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES, OWNED BY OR LEASED TO ANY SCHOOL OR SCHOOL BOARD AND SCHOOL CROSSING ZONES. OBVIOUSLY IT IS VERY DIFFICULT FOR ANY DRIVER TO KNOW WHICH AREAS ARE SCHOOL ZONES. HOWEVER, THE DRIVERS KNOWLEDGE IS NOT RELEVANT.

FIRST OFFENSE

FINE: $606-$1,006
JAIL: MANDATORY UP TO 60 DAYS
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 1-2 YEARS

SECOND OFFENSE

FINE: $1,006-$2006
JAIL: MINIMUM 96 HOURS TO TO 180 DAYS
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 4 YEAR MINIMUM
IGNITION INTERLOCK

THIRD OFFENSE

FINE: $2006
JAIL: 180 DAYS
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 20 YEARS
IGNITION INTERLOCK
COMMUNITY SERVICE: 60 DAYS
LICENSE SUSPENSION:

UNDERAGE D.U.I

IN NEW JERSEY, IF YOU ARE UNDER 21 AND OPERATE A VEHICLE WITH ANY AMOUNT OF ALCOHOL IN YOUR SYSTEM (.01 BAC OR ABOVE) YOU ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING PENALTIES:

LOSS OF LICENSE OR ABILITY TO GET LICENSE: 30-90 DAYS
COMMUNITY SERVICE: 15 TO 30 DAYS
I.D.R.C.

DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED DUE TO TO A D.U.I.

IF YOU ARE CONVICTED OF A D.U.I AND DRIVE DURING YOUR SUSPENSION PERIOD, YOU FACE SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES:

FINE: $500
JAIL: 10 TO 90 DAYS, MANDATORY 45 DAYS IF AN INJURY
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 1-2 YEARS

NORMALLY A DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED CHARGE IS A MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATION; HOWEVER.
IF YOU DRIVE WHILE SUSPENDED TWICE DURING YOUR SUSPENSION FOR A FIRST D.U.I., YOU WILL BE CHARGED WITH AN INDICTABLE CRIME UNDER N.J.S.A. 2C:40-26 AND FACE:

FINES: $1,250
JAIL: 180 DAYS MINIMUM
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 12-30 MONTHS

IF YOU DRIVE EVEN ONCE DURING A SUSPENSION FOR A SECOND OR MORE D.U.I., YOU FACE

FINES: $1,000
JAIL: 180 DAYS MINIMUM
LICENSE SUSPENSION: 12-30 MONTHS

OTHER REASONS YOUR LICENSE COULD BE SUSPENDED

The most common reasons your license may be suspended are:

a. D.U.I.
b. Too Many Points
c. Driving While Suspended
d. Failure to Appear in Court
d. No Insurance
e. Failure to Pay a Surcharge or Fine
f. Leaving the Scene of an Accident
g. Reckless Driving
h. Speeding
i. Being in an At-Fault Accident
j. Mental conditions
k. Abandoning a Vehicle
l. Failure to Pay Child Support
m. Possession of Drugs - 6 mos, but if in a vehicle 2 years

IF YOU HAVE BEEN CHARGED WITH A D.U.I OR TRAFFIC OFFENSE IN NEW JERSEY, CALL MY OFFICE FOR A FREE CONSULTATION AT
(856) 448-6200 OR TOLL FREE: (888) 641-3434

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Author

Randy C. Redden is a New Jersey attorney, who has been practicing DUI/DWI law for over 26 years and has successfully represented hundreds of clients.

Associated with DUI/DWI cases, Mr. Redden has handled thousands of other traffic matters, including cases involving speeding, reckless driving, careless driving, leaving the scene of an accident, driving while suspended, refusal to submit to Breathalyzer/Alcotest,

He is licensed to practice in all State and Federal Courts of New Jersey, as well as the Supreme Court of the United States.

dui, dwi, drunk driving, refusal, license suspension, speeding, reckless driving, careless driving, tailgating, improper passing, leaving the scene of an accident

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