The Status of Medical Marijuana in New Jersey
The science behind the painkilling benefits of medical marijuana to those suffering from debilitating medical conditions is well established. As such, on... Read More
Wolf Law Wins Post-Conviction Relief Petition
In June, theWolf Law posted a blog about a recent Petition for Post-Conviction Relief that the firm had filed on behalf of... Read More
Overview of the Intensive Supervision Program in New Jersey
Clients often ask the attorneys at theWolf Law about New Jersey’s Intensive Supervision Program (“ISP”). ISP allows certain defendants who have been... Read More
New Jersey’s New Drug Courts
Governor Christie recently signed a bill expanding New Jersey’s drug courts. Before the new legislation, admittance into the drug court program, which... Read More
Motion for Reconsideration of Sentence Because of Illness or Infirmity of the Defendant
Randolph Wolf recently represented a woman that has been incarcerated since June of 2000 on robbery (N.J.S.A. 2C:15-1), kidnapping (N.J.S.A. 2C:13-2b), conspiracy... Read More
Expungement of an Individual’s Entire Record of Juvenile Delinquency Adjudications
Prior to 2010, juvenile adjudications in New Jersey could not be expunged. In 2010, however, the New Jersey Legislature amended expungement law... Read More
PTI Rejection Appeal
The Law Firm of Randolph H. Wolf recently represented an individual that was charged with Driving While Intoxicated (“DWI”), in violation of... Read More
Successful DWI Post-Conviction Relief Motion
Randolph H. Wolf recently represented a client who sought to have his guilty plea for a theft conviction set aside. The client... Read More
When Counsel Provides Deportee with False Information Regarding Immigration Consequences
Randolph Wolf recently represented an individual that faced deportation from the United States as a result of two guilty pleas that he... Read More
New Jersey’s “Early Expungement”: Factors to Consider
Ordinarily, a person convicted of an indictable (“felony”) conviction in New Jersey must wait ten years from the date of their conviction,... Read More