New Jersey Lawyer, |
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New Jersey Lawyer, |
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| - Welcome NJ law practice area quicklinks: NJ Workers Comp | NJ Municipal Court | NJ Criminal Defense Searching for a New Jersey Lawyer? I am an experienced New Jersey lawyer providing quality legal representation for the past twelve years. I am proud to announce that our offices have been voted by the readers of the Courier Post as "The Best Law Office in South Jersey" for the year 2008 and 2007, as well as 2006 in a recent readers poll. This distinction follows our past one of "One of The Best Law Offices in South Jersey" for the years 2004 and 2003. I am licensed to appear before all Federal, State and Municipal Courts in the State of New Jersey. Helping You Address Serious Life IssuesInjured at work? Facing the loss of driving privileges or personal freedom? I fight hard applying New Jersey law for the protection and benefit of my clients. NJ law is complex and I understand the serious consequences facing you and your family so I personally handle all cases I accept. My staff and I devote ourselves to fighting hard for a successful outcome for you. Skilled New Jersey Attorney on Your SideAt this point, you are probably confused and anxious. Rest assured, I shall take the time to personally review your case, using my skill as a New Jersey Attorney to apply NJ Law to your case for your protection and the best possible outcome. I take the time to get to know you, what you need and how I can help.I have heard the lawyer jokes. Please read my response below to one of the most famous misquoted lines from Shakespeare: "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." I think you will find the context in which Shakespeare used that line instructive to understand just what in fact he meant. Some of your confusion and anxiety may include which lawyer to trust your matter. The greatest professional satisfaction I receive is the compliment from a client expressing gratitude and appreciation for the long hours of work on their matter and the result I achieved for them. They do not tell lawyer jokes after my representation. I can promise you the following: representation from a diligent, dedicated New Jersey lawyer focused on thorough preparation, giving you personal attention and striving for the best possible outcome. In choosing a New Jersey lawyer, remember the words of a famous poet of the Roman Empire named Manilus: "Finis Origine Pendet". The words translate into English as "The end depends on the beginning." Your choice of an attorney is the beginning. I invite you to begin by contacting me at (856) 596-8000. Thank you for visiting my site.
John F. Renner
John F. Renner is
certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey CERTIFICATION INFORMATION
(as posted at the New Jersey Board on Attorney Certification Website, http://www.njbac.org )
NEW JERSEY LAWYERS CONSIDER RECENT NJ COURT OF APPEALS DECISION UPHOLDING CONSTITUTIONAL REQUIREMENT THAT A SEARCH WARRANT MUST BE BASED UPON DECISION OF THE JUDGE AND NOT THE OBSERVATIONS OF NEW JERSEY LAW ENFORCEMENT. The Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division, issued a ruling recently requiring the issuance of a search warrant be based upon facts and circumstances known to the Judge issuing the warrant at the time of signing the warrant. In the case, a Judge issued a search warrant for a multiple unit apartment complex but was not informed of the exact apartment sought to be searched for alleged criminal conduct by the occupants of the apartment. Instead of requiring the police to obtain the information and return to inform the Court of the exact location to be searched, the Judge instead issued the warrant on the condition that it not be executed until the additional information was obtained by the police. The Court concluded that the constitutional requirement that warrants be issued by a “neutral and detached magistrate” was violated due to the discretion vested in New Jersey law enforcement to determine the place to be searched. The Court of Appeals also examined the description of the place to be searched as contained in the warrant and also found that aspect of the warrant to be constitutionally deficient. The warrant authorized the police to search whichever apartment was “controlled” or “possessed” by a particular person but did not have a particular description of the place to be searched contained within the warrant. Legal Quote of the Week: Justice delayed is not only justice denied- it is also justice circumvented, justice mocked and the system of justice undermined. Richard M. Nixon, New York Times, March 12, 1971 Important work injury / work accident blog: NEW JERSEY WORK ACCIDENT LAWYERS CONSIDER MEDICAL BENEFITS PROVISION OF THE NEW JERSEY WORKERS COMPENSATION ACT TO PROVIDE NECESSARY AND REASONABLE MEDICAL TREATMENT FOR INJURED EMPLOYEES COVERED BY THE ACT. According to N.J.S.A. 34:15-15: “an employer shall furnish such medical, surgical and other treatment and hospital service as shall be necessary to cure and relieve the worker of the effects of the injury and to restore the functions of the injured member or organ where such restoration is possible.” As such, New Jersey work injury employees who cannot medically have the reduced function of the member or organ restored are entitled to permanency benefits. According to the New Jersey statute, if the employer refuses or neglects to provide medical treatment, the work injury employee may secure such treatment and the employer will become liable for the payment, provided that the employee requested the employer to furnish the treatment and the employer refused or neglected to do so, or, unless notification is impossible due to the nature of the injury or the circumstances where so peculiar as to justify. Case law interpreting the statute has held that as long as there is competent medical evidence and the treatment is reasonably necessary to cure or relieve the effects of the injury, there may be the necessity for continuing medical treatment if the function of the member or organ is thereby increased. Legal Quote of the Week: No law perfectly suits the convenience of every member of the community: the only consideration is, whether upon the whole it be profitable to the greater part. Livy, History of Rome, c. 10 b.c. Home | NJ
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Copyright © 2000/2007 by John F. Renner. All rights reserved. Any reproduction of all or any part of this document, without prior permission of John F. Renner, Esq. is expressly prohibited.
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