Dorchester White Collar Crime Lawyer, New Jersey

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H. Robert  Boney Lawyer

H. Robert Boney

VERIFIED
Criminal, Divorce & Family Law

H. Robert Boney has been practicing criminal defense and family law for 41 years, in additional to some general litigation.

James E. Moore

Real Estate, Criminal, Civil Rights, Personal Injury
Status:  In Good Standing           

Paul D'Amato

Alcoholic Beverages, Animal Bite, Criminal, Employment Discrimination
Status:  In Good Standing           

FREE CONSULTATION 

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Yaron Helmer

Criminal, Divorce & Family Law, Accident & Injury, Immigration
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  46 Years

Seymour Wasserstrum

DUI-DWI, Criminal, Contract, Bankruptcy
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  51 Years

Beverly McCall

Divorce & Family Law, Criminal, Bankruptcy & Debt, Estate
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  40 Years

FREE CONSULTATION 

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John W. Tumelty

DUI-DWI, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing           

FREE CONSULTATION 

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Michael Testa

Traffic, Lawsuit & Dispute, Criminal, Accident & Injury
Status:  In Good Standing           

Richard E Sandman

Real Estate, Family Law, Criminal, Civil Rights
Status:  In Good Standing           

Charles I. Coant

Workers' Compensation, DUI-DWI, Criminal, Accident & Injury
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  36 Years

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Free Help: Use This Form or Call 800-943-8690

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Call me for fastest results!
800-943-8690

Free Help: Use This Form or Call 800-943-8690

By submitting this lawyer request, I confirm I have read and agree to the Consent to Receive Messages from all messaging and voice technologies including Email, Text, Phone, Terms of Use, and Privacy Policy. Information provided is not privileged or confidential.

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LEGAL TERMS

ACTUS REUS

Latin for a 'guilty act.' The actus reus is the act which, in combination with a certain mental state, such as intent or recklessness, constitutes a crime. For ... (more...)
Latin for a 'guilty act.' The actus reus is the act which, in combination with a certain mental state, such as intent or recklessness, constitutes a crime. For example, the crime of theft requires physically taking something (the actus reus) coupled with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of the object (the mental state, or mens rea).

DECLARATION UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY

A signed statement, sworn to be true by the signer, that will make the signer guilty of the crime of perjury if the statement is shown to be materially false --... (more...)
A signed statement, sworn to be true by the signer, that will make the signer guilty of the crime of perjury if the statement is shown to be materially false -- that is, the lie is relevant and significant to the case.

CIVIL

Noncriminal. See civil case.

ELEMENTS (OF A CRIME)

The component parts of crimes. For example, 'Robbery' is defined as the taking and carrying away of property of another by force or fear with the intent to perm... (more...)
The component parts of crimes. For example, 'Robbery' is defined as the taking and carrying away of property of another by force or fear with the intent to permanently deprive the owner of the property. Each of those four parts is an element that the prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt.

WARRANT

See search warrant or arrest warrant.

SENTENCE

Punishment in a criminal case. A sentence can range from a fine and community service to life imprisonment or death. For most crimes, the sentence is chosen by ... (more...)
Punishment in a criminal case. A sentence can range from a fine and community service to life imprisonment or death. For most crimes, the sentence is chosen by the trial judge; the jury chooses the sentence only in a capital case, when it must choose between life in prison without parole and death.

CAPITAL CASE

A prosecution for murder in which the jury is also asked to decide if the defendant is guilty and, if he is, whether he should be put to death. When a prosecuto... (more...)
A prosecution for murder in which the jury is also asked to decide if the defendant is guilty and, if he is, whether he should be put to death. When a prosecutor brings a capital case (also called a death penalty case), she must charge one or more 'special circumstances' that the jury must find to be true in order to sentence the defendant to death. Each state (and the federal government) has its own list of special circumstances, but common ones include multiple murders, use of a bomb or a finding that the murder was especially heinous, atrocious or cruel.

PROSECUTE

When a local District Attorney, state Attorney General or federal United States Attorney brings a criminal case against a defendant.

INSANITY

See criminal insanity.