Vehicular Homicide Defense Tips

Summary

In New Jersey, vehicular homicide is a serious charge. Key factors include determining fault, negligence, and adherence to traffic laws. Even without alcohol involvement, speeding or other negligent actions can lead to charges. Evidence and expert testimony, such as an engineers statement, can be crucial in your defense. Both parties may share fault if traffic laws were violated. Legal representation is essential to navigate these complexities and build a strong case. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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In New Jersey, vehicular homicide is serious. Key factors include:
- Determining fault: It's important to prove if you were negligent or not.
- Blood-Alcohol Levels: If you were intoxicated, charges can be more serious.
Legal representation is recommended. Contact a local attorney for advice.
No alcohol was involved
In New Jersey, factors in vehicular homicide include:
- Negligence: Even without alcohol, if you're found negligent, you may be charged.
- Other factors: Speeding, distracted driving etc.
Contact a local attorney. If you need a court, here's one:

Essex County Superior Court


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * W Market St, Newark, NJ *
Website: www.njcourts.gov
Someone turned over * sets of double yellow lines spaced * or more feet apart while I was speeding
In New Jersey, double yellow lines indicate no passing. If you were speeding and someone turned over these lines causing an accident, both parties may share fault. It's crucial to seek legal representation.
It was * sets of double yellow lines spaced * or more feet apart
In New Jersey, two sets of double yellow lines spaced * or more feet apart create a barrier. Crossing this barrier is illegal. Your speeding could affect fault determination. Consult a local attorney.
What if I have proof and an engineer saying I’m not at fault
In New Jersey, evidence and expert testimony, like an engineer's statement, can be crucial to your defense. Present these to your attorney. It's vital to build a strong case. Consult with your attorney for the best approach.
How can I get charged for the illegal actions of someone else
In New Jersey, you can be charged if:
- Your actions contributed to the accident, even if someone else also acted illegally.
- You didn't follow traffic laws, even if someone else didn't either.
Legal representation is crucial for your defense.
Can a conviction happen if I contributed
In New Jersey:
- If your actions contributed to the accident, a conviction could occur.
- Factors like speeding, negligence, and not following traffic rules are considered.
- It's essential to have legal representation to examine all aspects of your case.