For Receiving Stolen Property, State Must Prove Stolen. State v. Hodde 181 NJ 375 (2004
For receiving stolen property, state must prove stolen. State v. Hodde 181 NJ 375 (2004).
Whenever the state seeks a conviction for the crime of receiving stolen property, it must prove that the property in question was actually stolen. Kenneth Vercammen is a Litigation Attorney in Edison, NJ, approximately 19 miles north of Princeton. He often lectures for the American Bar Association and New Jersey State Bar Association on personal injury, criminal / municipal court law and practices to improve service to clients. He has published 125 articles in national and New Jersey publications on legal topics. He has served as a Special Acting Prosecutor in seven different cities and towns in New Jersey. He has spoken on Wills and Elder law on numerous occasions to the Adult Community Schools in Metuchen, Sayreville, Old Bridge, South Brunswick and Edison/Clara Barton Seniors and Perth Amboy Seniors.
In his private practice, he has devoted a substantial portion of his professional time to the preparation and trial of litigated matters. He has appeared in Courts throughout New Jersey several times each week on many personal injury matters, Municipal Court trials, arbitration hearings and contested hearings.
He is also a popular speaker for the American Bar Association's General Practice Section and Law Practice Management Section.
For representation in DWI, criminal and trial matters, contact Kenneth Vercammen at 732-572-0500
Assistant Editor Rania; Ibrahim