crime in new jersey in a sentence

• "If the guy sold them . . . it's not a crime in New Jersey.
• The case became the most notorious crime in New Jersey history since the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh Baby.
• It is the most challenging, and the one where you have the most impact on fighting crime in New Jersey.
• Violent crimes in New Jersey dropped 11 percent in 1996, according to the statistics released by the state Department of Law and Public Safety.
• Rivera's lawyer, Hal Haveson, said he would argue that the offense to which Rivera pleaded guilty is no longer considered a crime in New Jersey.
• Crime in New Jersey decreased 10 percent in the first half of last year, according to preliminary figures released Wednesday, capping a decade of a steady downward trend.
• Ending his career as a champion of conservative social causes, Collins infuriated Democrats by refusing to allow a vote on a measure that would make racial profiling a crime in New Jersey.
• The 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals threw out his conviction on the gun charge, saying Rodriguez-Morneno could not be charged with that crime in New Jersey because he used the gun in Maryland.
• One of Spadoro's major accomplishments as Assemblyman was his sponsorship of the New Jersey Bias Crimes Act, which has become the primary vehicle for the prosecution of bias-related crimes in New Jersey.
• The 6-1 vote by the justices followed nearly two years of deliberation and a court-ordered study that found that blacks and whites convicted of capital crimes in New Jersey had been sentenced to death in nearly equal percentages.
• It's difficult to see crime in new jersey in a sentence .
• Besides the murder charge, which carries a sentence of 30 years to life, Miss Drexler was accused of endangering the welfare of a child, a second-degree crime in New Jersey with a penalty of 5 to 10 years.
• But now the authorities believe that the boy's capacity for trouble exceeded even his neighbors'worst fears : On Thursday he was charged with murder, making him one of the youngest people ever charged with such a crime in New Jersey.
• Underlying Tuesday's announcement is the growing appreciation within the Whitman administration that state law now offers little deterrence to juvenile crime, that the system is held in contempt by young offenders who know that of 1, 000 young people arrested for a crime in New Jersey, only 18 are even locked up, and that adult criminals are increasingly using the young in their crimes because the threat of punishment for those under 18 is so slight.