Ok now imagine someone commits a felony hit and run on you or someone in your family, is it just a “moving violation”?

Stop licking the boots of corrupt government officials. Ask for accountability.

Brutal

I’d describe it more as a shit pile of garbage

Yes

People aren’t throwing tables into the river. The river is birthing tables and delivering them onto the river bank.

The greens are completely delusional, Rheanyra is the rightful heir to the throne

$53 Fios

I’ll vote for whoever gets rid of a Amy Degise

Yes it’s a joke, but it’s also to keep the fact that a council person who committed a felony hit and run has still not been served equal justice under the law. I didn’t mean to offend you and I am sorry that you’ve been hurt. It also upsets me that someone who does this doesn’t face any repercussions.

When justice is served equally, and people in power can’t get away with this kind of vehicular negligence, all of our streets will be safer. Perhaps if there was a culture of accountability, you would never have had to post this photo.

Amy Degise strikes again

Amy Degise strikes again

Was it Amy Degise?

It’s to help build coral reefs

Never voting for Fulop or any croney who allows the felony hit and runner to stay on the council

Now that’s quality pedantry

I can see my house from there

I’m afraid OP doesn’t think people can change

No it’s okay, she was there yesterday and the door goes both ways

As long as Amy DeGise is a councilman, the city council has no credibility.

You don’t want your council person to commit felony hit and runs?

You must be an idiot or a shill, so I won’t editorialize.

Leaving the Scene of an Accident in New Jersey (39:4-129 & 2C:12-1.1)

Drivers involved in an auto accident are required by New Jersey law to stop and exchange personal and insurance information. In addition, in cases involving injuries, a driver must attempt to render aid to those who need it. However, some drivers are so shocked and scared by the circumstances of the accident that they panic and flee instead.

The penalties for leaving the scene of an accident in NJ can include fines of $200 to as much as $15,000, plus a suspended license and prison sentence of up to 5 years.

Moreover, New Jersey prosecutes leaving the scene of an accident under two distinct statutes: one as a traffic violation and one as a criminal act. A person who flees an accident in which people are injured or killed can be charged with both.

Penalties for Leaving the Scene of an Accident in NJ (Injuries or Death)

When a person leaves the scene of an accident in which one or more persons are hurt or killed, the penalties increase significantly. In addition, the person will be charged with both the traffic offense (39:4-129) and the criminal offense (2C:12-1.1). These penalties are as follows.

Jail/Prison: Conviction for the traffic violation carries a sentence of up to 180 days. The criminal charge is a third-degree indictable offense (felony) that carries a prison sentence of 3 to 5 years. License Suspension: For accidents with injuries or fatalities, leaving the scene means a one-year suspension. Fines: Under the traffic violation, the fine for leaving the scene of an accident resulting in injury or death is between $2,500 to $5,000. The criminal offense carries a fine of up to $15,000. Surcharge: Due to the number of points assigned to the traffic offense for a hit-and-run with injuries, drivers can expect to pay a surcharge of at least $600, in addition to the fines. Points: New Jersey assigns 8 points for leaving the scene of an accident in which someone is hurt or killed under the traffic offense statute.

Hit and runs are felonies

Mayor bad

Overrated restaurant if you ask me

Is that the lady who committed a felony hit and run on a cyclist with her car and still serves on the city council?