Jeter v. Sam’s Club
The New Jersey Supreme Court held that the “mode of operation” rule does not apply to the sale of grapes in closed clamshell containers. Under the “mode of operation” rule,
The New Jersey Supreme Court held that the “mode of operation” rule does not apply to the sale of grapes in closed clamshell containers. Under the “mode of operation” rule,
The New Jersey Supreme Court dealt with two critical issues. Before a warrant was issued, the police arrested the defendant for suspicion of having committed attempted murder. Interrogating officers read
The New Jersey Supreme Court tackled the question of how to balance the need for confidentiality in internal affairs investigations with the public’s interest in transparency when a member of
The New Jersey Supreme Court upheld the parties’ palimony agreement. Plaintiff and Defendant were involved in a long-term marital-style relationship. Anticipating the potential dissolution of that relationship, they signed and
The New Jersey Supreme Court gave advocates for transparency in government a huge victory. The Court held that the Open Public Records Act mandates that after the appropriate redactions, the
In this appeal, the New Jersey Supreme Court considered “whether a new trial on all damages is required when a jury is improperly instructed on nominal damages, and a plaintiff
In this appeal, the New Jersey Supreme Court considered “whether the plaintiffs’ premises liability claim under N.J.S.A. 59:4-2 of the New Jersey Tort Claims Act (TCA) should survive summary judgment
The New Jersey Supreme Court vacated the defendant’s convictions, finding that the trial court erred when it denied her suppression motion. Defendant waived her Miranda rights and agreed to an
This case presented the New Jersey Supreme Court with the confluence of several hot-button issues: Miller & Zuber, New Jersey’s three-strikes law, and a youthful offender now serving life without
This matter involved a legal challenge to the congressional redistricting map selected by the New Jersey Congressional Redistricting Commission. In December 2021, a majority of the Commission’s members voted in
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