New Jersey Trespassing Laws

Summary

Trespassing in New Jersey involves entering or remaining on property without permission and can be charged as a disorderly persons offense, leading to fines or jail time. Special rules apply for railroads and public utilities. A trespass warning means youve been formally advised not to return to the property, and ignoring it could result in legal consequences. Consider seeking legal advice for personalized guidance.

Full Conversation

A local business employee harassed me. I went to the police station to report it. The police instructed me to go to that local business to identify the suspect that worked there. The police told me to call the police when I arrived at that business and wait for them to arrive. When I arrived, the police spoke with the owner about the employee and the owner told the police that he did not want me on the property again and to issue me a trespass warning
It sounds like you're dealing with a complex situation. In New Jersey, a trespass warning generally means you've been formally advised not to return to the property. Ignoring this warning could result in legal consequences. Would you like guidance on what steps to take next or connect with local legal experts?