If you have been arrested and charged with a DWI - DUI, Refusal to Submit a Breath Sample, or DWI - DUI in a School Zone in New Jersey, you want an experienced lawyer to protect your rights and your future. You could face jail time and substantial fines, but you could also risk the loss of your driving privileges and even put your job at risk. You want an attorney who understands how police officers and prosecutors prepare for a DWI trial.
You want a lawyer who has actually written DWI reports, so that he knows exactly what to look for, and can identify what may be missing. You want an attorney who has been trained to perform field sobriety tests, and administer blood alcohol tests to determine if you are DWI. The same exact tests that you were required to perform. You want former police officer Edward M. Janzekovich.
If you are convicted of driving while intoxicated due to marijuana, you will face significant fines, loss of driving privileges, and possible jail. Traditionally, after a police officer makes a legal stop of your vehicle - such as a traffic stop for speeding or running a red light - he or she.
You want a lawyer who has actually written DWI reports, so that he knows exactly what to look for, and can identify what may be missing. You want an attorney who has been trained to perform field sobriety tests, and administer blood alcohol tests to determine if you are DWI. The same exact tests that you were required to perform. You want former police officer Edward M. Janzekovich.
If you are convicted of driving while intoxicated due to marijuana, you will face significant fines, loss of driving privileges, and possible jail. Traditionally, after a police officer makes a legal stop of your vehicle - such as a traffic stop for speeding or running a red light - he or she.
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A licensed attorney in the State of New Jersey, Edward is also a retired Lieutenant from the East Brunswick Police Department, with over 23 years experience as a law enforcement officer and a Navy Veteran.
Additionally, while with the police department, Edward served as the State President, State Delegate and Chairman of the Judiciary Committee with the department Unions.
The coupled experience and training he possess as both a law enforcement officer and an attorney places Edward is in a truly unique position to evaluate your situation with a special insight seldom found in an attorney.
Additionally, while with the police department, Edward served as the State President, State Delegate and Chairman of the Judiciary Committee with the department Unions.
The coupled experience and training he possess as both a law enforcement officer and an attorney places Edward is in a truly unique position to evaluate your situation with a special insight seldom found in an attorney.
If you are convicted of driving under the influence or driving while intoxicated in New Jersey, the consequences can be devastating, as the information below indicates.
You want an experienced and knowledgeable lawyer at your side at all times, someone who knows the laws and knows when your rights have been violated.
My name is Edward M. Janzekovich.
I have focused my law practice on DUI / DWI defense for nearly a decade.
I am also a retired law enforcement officer, with 23 years on the East Brunswick Police Department.
You want an experienced and knowledgeable lawyer at your side at all times, someone who knows the laws and knows when your rights have been violated.
My name is Edward M. Janzekovich.
I have focused my law practice on DUI / DWI defense for nearly a decade.
I am also a retired law enforcement officer, with 23 years on the East Brunswick Police Department.
Under New Jersey law, you cannot drive a motor vehicle if you are "under the influence. of a narcotic, hallucinogenic or habit-producing drug."
The law does not identify a specific level of impairment or amount of drugs in your system, and there's no standard test to determine whether you are under the influence of a drug.
It's entirely at the discretion of the police officer as to whether you will be charged.
If you face these types of charges, you want a knowledgeable and experienced attorney to protect your rights.
The law does not identify a specific level of impairment or amount of drugs in your system, and there's no standard test to determine whether you are under the influence of a drug.
It's entirely at the discretion of the police officer as to whether you will be charged.
If you face these types of charges, you want a knowledgeable and experienced attorney to protect your rights.
When you think of getting pulled over for suspected drunk driving, you might think of police administering a breathalyzer test to determine whether you are intoxicated.
Or you might think of the more "old school" field sobriety tests depicted in so many movies, where police ask a driver to walk in a straight line, follow a flashlight with their eyes, or count while standing on one foot.
In New Jersey, law enforcement officers are supposed to conduct both types of testing.
A field sobriety test is often given first at the side of the road, so police can build probable cause to conduct a breathalyzer test later at the police station or take you to the hospital for a blood test.
Or you might think of the more "old school" field sobriety tests depicted in so many movies, where police ask a driver to walk in a straight line, follow a flashlight with their eyes, or count while standing on one foot.
In New Jersey, law enforcement officers are supposed to conduct both types of testing.
A field sobriety test is often given first at the side of the road, so police can build probable cause to conduct a breathalyzer test later at the police station or take you to the hospital for a blood test.
In New Jersey, when you have been pulled over for any reason, and the officer has reasonable cause to believe that you are driving while impaired or under the influence, you can be asked to submit to a breath test to determine your blood alcohol content, or BAC.
Though many people still refer to it as a "breathalyzer, " New Jersey actually uses a process known as the Alcotest 7110 MK-IIIC.
Regardless of the test used, though, it must still be properly administered, and the evidence against you must be safeguarded to ensure that it cannot be compromised or tainted.
Though many people still refer to it as a "breathalyzer, " New Jersey actually uses a process known as the Alcotest 7110 MK-IIIC.
Regardless of the test used, though, it must still be properly administered, and the evidence against you must be safeguarded to ensure that it cannot be compromised or tainted.
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