Follow @USApostille
Our Videos |
November 17, 09
NEWS / Sussex Borough Official Indicted for Alleged Attempted Sexual Assault Via the InternetTRENTON – Attorney General Anne Milgram announced that a Sussex Borough Department of Public Works administrator has been indicted for allegedly attempting to sexually assault a person he believed to be a 14-year-old boy whom he communicated with on the Internet. The “boy” was actually an undercover investigator with the Division of Criminal Justice Computer Analysis and Technology Unit. According to Criminal Justice Director Deborah L. Gramiccioni, Jeffrey Card, 49, of Sussex Borough, was indicted yesterday (Nov. 16) by a state grand jury. He was charged with three counts of second-degree official misconduct, one count of second-degree attempted sexual assault, five counts of third-degree attempted endangering the welfare of a child, five counts of fourth-degree attempted criminal sexual contact, and one count of fourth-degree possession of child pornography. It is alleged that on five occasions between February and April 2005, Card communicated with the “boy” on the Internet, including three times when Card allegedly used the computer in his Sussex Borough office. Card allegedly sent online communications in which he directed the “boy” to perform sexual acts on himself. On April 27, 2005, the Division of Criminal Justice executed a search warrant, arrested Card, and seized computers from his home and his office. A forensic examination allegedly revealed child pornography on compact disks seized from Card’s office. Card is currently free on $50,000 bail. The investigation was coordinated by Deputy Attorney General Kenneth R. Sharpe, who presented the case to the state grand jury. An indictment is merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty. Second-degree crimes carry a maximum sentence of 10 years in state prison and a fine of up to $150,000, while third-degree crimes carry a maximum sentence of five years in state prison and a fine of up to $15,000. Fourth-degree crimes carry a maximum sentence of 18 months in state prison and a fine of up to $10,000. http://www.nj.gov/oag/newsreleases09/pr20091117b.html |
Do you need
We do Retrieval, Preparation and Legalization.
Power of attorney
Vital records
Birth certificate
Marriage Certificate
Single Status Affidavit
No Record of a Marriage
Certificate of No Marriage Record
Divorce Certificate
Divorce Decree
Death certificate
Criminal Record
Certificate of good conduct
Criminal Background Check
Foreign Driver License
Documents for transportation of the Deceased
Children's Travel Consent Letter
Evaluation of Foreign Education Credentials for US
Letter of Invitation for USA Visa
Documents for Avoiding Double Taxation
|
TestimonialsJohn BeacleayJust wanted to say thanks again for all your help Anton. I mean it's really amazing to me that yo... As a foreigner, I needed a certified translation, so I called the DOE to give me a list of the ce... |
FAQQ. What are the general exceptions to the jurisdictional immunity of a foreign State?Read More » So a sworn translation makes the original document valid in Brazil? Read More » If a student was not in an authorized period of OPT on the eligibility date, can the student work during the cap gap extension? Read More » Can I visit the U.S. while pregnant and what are the risks involved? Read More » |
Quick Menuapostille KiribatiOpening representative offices apostille Angola apostille Guinea apostille Malawi apostille Mexico apostille Tajikistan apostille Afghanistan apostille Malta apostille India apostille Japan apostille Uganda Corporate Power of attorney apostille Lesotho apostille District of Columbia apostille New Caledonia |
NewsMay 21, 26British widow stuck in legal limbo due to outsourcing company’s processing of husband’s death certificate Read More » May 15, 26 2 Texas teens develop AI tool to translate sign language Read More » May 14, 26 Algeria set to join Apostille Convention Read More » May 12, 26 US tax court ruling entitles taxpayers to refund of COVID-era penalties and interest Read More » |
