What Are the Penalties for Cocaine Possession in New Jersey?

  • What Are the Penalties for Cocaine Possession in New Jersey?
    What Are the Penalties for Cocaine Possession in New Jersey?
    The U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency classifies cocaine as a Schedule II drug, which means it is considered to be dangerous and has a high potential for abuse and dependence. In the state of New Jersey, cocaine possession and distribution are serious offenses that come with severe penalties that could affect...
  • Policy Change Makes It More Difficult to Renew U.S. Non-Immigrant Visas
    Policy Change Makes It More Difficult to Renew U.S. Non-Immigrant Visas
    Under a policy change announced by USCIS on Oct. 23, renewals of non-immigrant visas will undergo the same scrutiny as first-time applications. Before the policy update, officers could give deference to findings in previously approved applications when deciding on renewals, but now, even if the beneficiary and petitioner are unchanged,...
  • What Is Statutory Rape
    What Is Statutory Rape
    Statutory rape occurs when a person who is over the age of consent has intercourse with a person who is under the age of consent. In the state of New Jersey, the general age of consent is 16. (more…)
  • What Constitutes “Endangering the Welfare of Children” in New Jersey?
    What Constitutes “Endangering the Welfare of Children” in New Jersey?
    Endangering the Welfare of Children is a criminal offense that comes with severe penalties in the state of New Jersey. There are several types of crimes that can be charged as Endangering the Welfare of Children, ranging from causing harm to a child that constitutes abuse or neglect to creating...
  • DoD Modifies Criteria for Expedited Naturalization of U.S. Service Members
    DoD Modifies Criteria for Expedited Naturalization of U.S. Service Members
    The process of becoming a U.S. citizen is time consuming and riddled with legal hurdles. Most immigrants who wish to become a naturalized citizen must reside in the United States for at least five years, but there are several exceptions to this requirement, one of which applies to service members...