2053 Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ 08817

Ken is a NJ trial attorney who has published 130 articles in national and New Jersey publications on litigation topics. He has been selected to write the new ABA book: DUI and Drug Possession Defense".

Friday, May 29, 2020

2C :11-5 . Death by auto

2C :11-5 .   Death by auto

   a.   Criminal homicide constitutes reckless vehicular homicide when it is caused by driving a vehicle or vessel recklessly.

   Proof that the defendant fell asleep while driving or was driving after having been without sleep for a period in excess of 24 consecutive hours may give rise to an inference that the defendant was driving recklessly.  Proof that the defendant was driving while intoxicated in violation of R.S.39:4-50 or was operating a vessel under the influence of alcohol or drugs in violation of section 3 of P.L.1952, c.157 (C.12:7-46) shall give rise to an inference that the defendant was driving recklessly. Proof that the defendant was operating a hand-held wireless telephone while driving a motor vehicle in violation of section 1 of P.L.2003, c.310 (C.39:4-97.3) may give rise to an inference that the defendant was driving recklessly. Proof that the defendant failed to maintain a lane in violation of R.S.39:4-88 may give rise to an inference that the defendant was driving recklessly.  Nothing in this section shall be construed to in any way limit the conduct or conditions that may be found to constitute driving a vehicle or vessel recklessly.

   b.   Except as provided in paragraphs (3) and (5) of this subsection, reckless vehicular homicide is a crime of the second degree.

   (1)   If the defendant was operating the auto or vessel while under the influence of any intoxicating liquor, narcotic, hallucinogenic or habit-producing drug, or with a blood alcohol concentration at or above the prohibited level as prescribed in R.S.39:4-50, or if the defendant was operating the auto or vessel while his driver's license or reciprocity privilege was suspended or revoked for any violation of R.S.39:4-50, section 2 of P.L.1981, c.512 (C.39:4-50.4a), by the Chief Administrator of the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission pursuant to P.L.1982, c.85 (C.39:5-30a et seq.), or by the court for a violation of R.S.39:4-96, the defendant shall be sentenced to a term of imprisonment by the court.  The term of imprisonment shall include the imposition of a minimum term.  The minimum term shall be fixed at, or between, one-third and one-half of the sentence imposed by the court or three years, whichever is greater, during which the defendant shall be ineligible for parole.

   (2)   The court shall not impose a mandatory sentence pursuant to paragraph (1) of this subsection unless the grounds therefor have been established at a hearing.  At the hearing, which may occur at the time of sentencing, the prosecutor shall establish by a preponderance of the evidence that the defendant was operating the auto or vessel while under the influence of any intoxicating liquor, narcotic, hallucinogenic or habit-producing drug, or with a blood alcohol concentration at or above the level prescribed in R.S.39:4-50 or that the defendant was operating the auto or vessel while his driver's license or reciprocity privilege was suspended or revoked for any violation of R.S.39:4-50, section 2 of P.L.1981, c.512 (C.39:4-50.4a), by the Chief Administrator of the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission pursuant to P.L.1982, c.85 (C.39:5-30a et seq.), or by the court for a violation of R.S.39:4-96.  In making its findings, the court shall take judicial notice of any evidence, testimony or information adduced at the trial, plea hearing, or other court proceedings and shall also consider the presentence report and any other relevant information.

   (3)   Reckless vehicular homicide is a crime of the first degree if the defendant was operating the auto or vessel while in violation of R.S.39:4-50 or section 2 of P.L.1981, c.512 (C.39:4-50.4a) while:

   (a)   on any school property used for school purposes which is owned by or leased to any elementary or secondary school or school board, or within 1,000 feet of such school property;

   (b)   driving through a school crossing as defined in R.S.39:1-1 if the municipality, by ordinance or resolution, has designated the school crossing as such; or

   (c)   driving through a school crossing as defined in R.S.39:1-1 knowing that juveniles are present if the municipality has not designated the school crossing as such by ordinance or resolution.

   A map or true copy of a map depicting the location and boundaries of the area on or within 1,000 feet of any property used for school purposes which is owned by or leased to any elementary or secondary school or school board produced pursuant to section 1 of P.L.1987, c.101 (C.2C:35-7) may be used in a prosecution under subparagraph (a) of this paragraph.

   It shall be no defense to a prosecution for a violation of subparagraph (a) or (b) of this paragraph that the defendant was unaware that the prohibited conduct took place while on or within 1,000 feet of any school property or while driving through a school crossing. Nor shall it be a defense to a prosecution under subparagraph (a) or (b) of this paragraph that no juveniles were present on the school property or crossing zone at the time of the offense or that the school was not in session.

   (4)   If the defendant was operating the auto or vessel in violation of R.S.39:4-50 or section 2 of P.L.1981, c.512 (C.39:4-50.4a), the defendant's license to operate a motor vehicle shall be suspended for a period of between five years and life, which period shall commence upon completion of any prison sentence imposed upon that person.

   (5)   Reckless Vehicular homicide is a crime of the third degree if the defendant proves by a preponderance of the evidence that the defendant did not commit any conduct constituting driving a vehicle or vessel recklessly other than failing to maintain a lane in violation of R.S.39:4-88.

   c.   For good cause shown, the court may, in accepting a plea of guilty under this section, order that such plea not be evidential in any civil proceeding.

   d.   Nothing herein shall be deemed to preclude, if the evidence so warrants, an indictment and conviction for aggravated manslaughter under the provisions of subsection a. of N.J.S.2C:11-4.

   As used in this section, "auto or vessel" means all means of conveyance propelled otherwise than by muscular power.

   e.   Any person who violates paragraph (3) of subsection b. of this section shall forfeit the auto or vessel used in the commission of the offense, unless the defendant can establish at a hearing, which may occur at the time of sentencing, by a preponderance of the evidence that such forfeiture would constitute a serious hardship to the family of the defendant that outweighs the need to deter such conduct by the defendant and others. In making its findings, the court shall take judicial notice of any evidence, testimony, or information adduced at the trial, plea hearing, or other court proceedings and shall also consider the presentence report and any other relevant information.  Forfeiture pursuant to this subsection shall be in addition to, and not in lieu of, civil forfeiture pursuant to chapter 64 of this Title.

Tuesday, May 12, 2020

No more phony stop for license plate holder partially obstructing Garden State words State v Roman- RosadoA-3703-17T4

No more phony stop for license plate holder partially obstructing Garden State words State v Roman- RosadoA-3703-17T4
Following the stop of defendant's car for allegedly violating N.J.S.A. 39:3-33 because the license plate frame on the car's rear license plate "concealed or otherwise obscured" the words "Garden State" at the bottom of the license plate, a warrantless search of the car uncovered an unloaded handgun. The trial court denied defendant's motion to suppress the search and seizure of the handgun, and defendant subsequently pled guilty to second-degree certain persons not to possess a weapon, N.J.S.A. 2C:39-7(b)(1).
In defendant's appeal, the court was asked to decide: (1) whether there was reasonable suspicion to stop defendant's car for violating N.J.S.A. 39:3-33; and (2) whether the subsequent search and seizure of the handgun was legally permissible.
Based upon the common understanding of the words "conceal" and "obscure," this court concludes there was no reasonable suspicion to stop defendant's car for violating N.J.S.A. 39:3-33 where the minimal covering of "Garden State" did not make the words indecipherable. Hence, the seized gun was inadmissible to prove a second-degree certain persons offense.
For the sake of completeness, the court further decides that even if there was reasonable suspicion to stop defendant's car for a N.J.S.A. 39:3-33 violation, the subsequent search was not legally permissible because it did not satisfy the State's proffered exceptions to conduct a warrantless search of an automobile, i.e., a search incident to arrest, or a protective sweep.
Accordingly, the court reverses and vacates the conviction for second-degree certain persons not to possess weapons, and remands so defendant can move to vacate his guilty plea and have the judgment of conviction vacated pursuant to Rule 3:9-3(f).

Friday, April 24, 2020

Interlock applied to dwi by out of state driver

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,            Plaintiff-Respondent,  v. PHILLIP G. COLSON,      Defendant-Appellant. _______________________                      
Decided March 13, 2020                     Before Judges Haas, Mayer and Enright.                      On appeal from the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law                     Division, Union County, Municipal Appeal No. 6219.                     NOT FOR PUBLICATION WITHOUT THE                                APPROVAL OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION         This opinion shall not "constitute precedent or be binding upon any court." Although it is posted on the     internet, this opinion is binding only on the parties in the case and its use in other cases is limited. R. 1:36-3.                                                              SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY                                                         APPELLATE DIVISION                                                         DOCKET NO. A-1551-18T3  Assistant                    Prosecutor, of counsel and on the brief).  PER CURIAM       Defendant Phillip G. Colson appeals from the November 1, 2018 Law  Division, Criminal Part order directing him to install an ignition interlock device  based on his guilty plea to refusing to submit to a breath test,  N.J.S.A. 39:4-  50.4a. We affirm.        On November 29, 2017, defendant was charged with driving while intoxicated,  N.J.S.A. 39:4-50; refusal to submit to breath testing,  N.J.S.A. 39:4-  50.4a; and reckless driving,  N.J.S.A. 39:4-96. On April 18, 2018, he entered a  guilty plea in municipal court to the refusal to submit to a breath test,  N.J.S.A.  39:4-50.4a.    All other charges were dismissed based on the defendant's  negotiated plea agreement.        On May 1, 2018, defendant was sentenced by a municipal court judge to seven months' loss of driving privileges in New Jersey and installation of an  ignition interlock device for thirteen months. Defendant also was ordered to attend 12 hours at the Intoxicated Driver Resource Center, pay a $306 fine, as  well as $100 in Drunk Driving Enforcement Fund (DDEF) assessments and $33 in court costs. The municipal court judge rejected defense counsel's argument  that installation of an ignition interlock device did not apply to out -of-state  drivers.                                                                               A-1551-18T3                                         2       On May 18, 2018, defendant appealed from the municipal court's  sentence, challenging only the imposition of the ignition interlock device. A  Law Division, Criminal Part judge in Union County rejected defendant's claim  that he was not required to install the device and on November 1, 2018, the judge  imposed the same sentence the municipal court judge imposed. 1       On appeal defendant renews his argument that it was error for the  sentencing court to impose the requirement of an ignition interlock device based  on his conviction for violating  N.J.S.A. 39:4-50.4a, because he is a licensed Pennsylvania driver. We disagree.       "When an appellate court reviews a trial court's analysis of a legal issue,  it does not owe any special deference to the trial court's legal interpretation."  State v. Schubert,  212 N.J. 295, 303-04 (2012). "'[A]ppellate review of legal  determinations is plenary.'" Id. at 304 (quoting State v. Handy,  206 N.J. 39, 45  (2011)). Here, defendant raises an issue involving the interpretation of a statute.  Therefore, our review is plenary.     1   In doing so, the Law Division, Criminal Part judge stated that it "sees no reason to deviate from the previously imposed sentence." However, the judge inadvertently failed to mention the mandatory $100 DDEF assessment in his ruling. Accordingly, the order of November 1, 2018 must be amended to reflect this mandatory assessment.                                                                           A-1551-18T3                                        3       When the interpretation of a statute is at issue, we must first consider the  plain language of the statute. State v. Marquez,  202 N.J. 485, 499 (2010). "We  apply common sense in deducing the meaning of the Legislature's chosen  language, drawing inferences based on the statute's structure and composition." In re J.S.,  444 N.J. Super. 303, 308 (App. Div. 2016).        "If a plain-language reading of the statute 'leads to a clear and  unambiguous result, then our interpretive process is over.'" State v. Hupka,  203 N.J. 222, 232 (2010) (quoting Richardson v. Board. of Trs., Police & Firemen's  Ret. Sys., 192 N.J. 189, 195-96 (2007)). Still, if we discern an ambiguity in the  statutory language, we look to extrinsic evidence. Ibid. Sources for such evidence include "the statute's purpose, legislative history, and statutory context  to ascertain the legislature's intent." State v. Thomas, 166 N.J. 560, 567 (quoting  Aponte-Correa v. Allstate Ins. Co.,  162 N.J. 318, 323 (2000)).        By statute, "[a]ny person who operates a motor vehicle on any public road,  street or highway or quasi-public area in this State shall be deemed to have given his consent to the taking of samples of his breath . . . to determine the content  of alcohol in his blood . . . ."  N.J.S.A. 39:4-50.2. Any refusal to consent to said  breath test is criminalized pursuant to  N.J.S.A. 39:4-50.4a. A reading of this statute plainly confirms that if the refusal is in connection with a first offense,                                                                             A-1551-18T3                                         4 
"[t]he . . . court shall order [the] person . . . to forfeit the right to operate a motor  vehicle over the highways of this State until the person installs an ignition  interlock device in one motor vehicle owned, leased, or principally operated by  the person . . . ."  N.J.S.A. 39:4-50.4a(a).        Defendant asserts there "is nothing in the language of the statute that expressly addresses the application of the interlock mandate to out[-]of[-]state  drivers." Relying on  N.J.S.A. 39:4-50(c), he argues the Legislature intended to  differentiate between out-of-state drivers and New Jersey drivers when  imposing a sentence for a refusal conviction. This statute provides:               Upon conviction of a violation of this section, the court              shall collect forthwith the New Jersey driver’s license              or licenses of the person so convicted and forward such              license or licenses to the chief administrator . . . . In the             event that a person convicted under this section is the              holder of any out-of-State driver’s license, the court             shall not collect the license but shall notify forthwith              the chief administrator, who shall, in turn, notify             appropriate officials in the licensing jurisdiction. The              court shall, however, revoke the nonresident’s driving             privilege to operate a motor vehicle in this State, in              accordance with this section.               [N.J.S.A. 39:4-50(c).]        Because N.J.S.A. 39:4-50(c), involving the administrative treatment of a  license, distinguishes between a license suspension and the revocation of driving privileges, defendant claims the ignition interlock device requirement applies                                                                                 A-1551-18T3                                            5 
only when a driver's license is suspended, but not when driving privileges are  revoked. We are not persuaded.        Defendant's interpretation does not comport with a plain reading of this statute and runs contrary to the stated intent of the Legislature to curb drunk  driving. As set forth in N.J.S.A. 39:4-50.16:               a. This State’s penalties for drunk driving, including             the mandatory suspension of driver’s licenses and            counseling for offenders, are among the strongest in the             nation. However, despite the severity of existing            penalties, far too many persons who have been             convicted under the drunk driving law continue to             imperil the lives of their fellow citizens by driving            while intoxicated.              b. Ignition interlock devices, which permit a motor             vehicle to be started only when the driver is sober, offer             a technically feasible and effective means of further            reducing the incidence of drunk driving . . . .              c. The judicious deployment of ignition interlock             devices, as provided under this act, will enhance and             strengthen this State’s existing efforts to keep drunk             drivers off the highways.        Our Legislature clearly prioritizes the safety of its citizens and makes no  distinction between in- and out-of-state drivers when addressing the wisdom of utilizing ignition interlock devices to "keep drunk drivers off the highways."        Furthermore, the plain language of the refusal statute does not exempt out- of-state drivers from the requirement to install an ignition interlock device.                                                                          A-1551-18T3                                         6 
Rather, the statute explicitly states the court "shall order any person who, after  being arrested for a violation of [N.J.S.A. 39:4-50] . . . refuses to submit [to a  breath test] . . . to forfeit the right to operate a motor vehicle over the highways of this State until the person installs an ignition interlock device . . . ."  N.J.S.A.  39:4-50.4a (emphasis added). The straightforward wording of the refusal statute does not carve out an exception for out-of-state drivers who violate the law but  instead punishes "any person" who violates the refusal statute.        Our Supreme Court has provided guidance on interpretation of the phrase, "any person," explaining:               "Any," as commonly defined, means one out of a group,             without differentiating among the group's members.              Webster's Third New Int'l Dictionary 97 (1971). When              "any" is used in conjunction with "person," as in the              eluding statute, the phrase embraces all natural persons,             including the defendant. See State v. Constantino, 129              N.J. Super. 111, 113 (App. Div. 1974) (concluding that              words "any person" in statute governing issuance of              revolver permits and firearms purchaser identification             cards did not exclude anyone, even defendant chief of              police, from its coverage).               [State v. Bunch,  180 N.J. 534, 543 (2004).]         "'[T]he Legislature is presumed to be aware of judicial construction of its  enactments.'" Maeker v. Ross,  219 N.J. 565, 575 (2014) (quoting DiProspero v. Penn,  183 N.J. 477, 494 (2005)). Therefore, our Legislature is presumed to be                                                                               A-1551-18T3                                           7 
aware that it did not exempt out-of-state drivers who are convicted under the  refusal statute from the requirement that they must install an ignition interlock device. Accordingly, we are satisfied the Law Division, Criminal Part judge  properly subjected defendant to the requirement of installing an ignition interlock device.        Affirmed. We remand for correction of defendant's sentence to include a  $100 DDEF assessment, which must be imposed following a conviction under   N.J.S.A. 39:4-50.4(a). We do not retain jurisdiction. 



Sunday, March 22, 2020

39 :4-50.19 Violation of law; penalties. Failure to impose interlock

39 :4-50.19  Violation of law; penalties. Failure to impose interlock
NJ Ignition interlock device regulations

   4. a. A person who fails to install an interlock device ordered by the court in a motor vehicle owned, leased or regularly operated by him shall have his driver's license suspended for one year, in addition to any other suspension or revocation imposed under R.S.39:4-50, unless the court determines a valid reason exists for the failure to comply.  A person in whose vehicle an interlock device is installed pursuant to a court order who drives that vehicle after it has been started by any means other than his own blowing into the device or who drives a vehicle that is not equipped with such a device shall have his driver's license suspended for one year, in addition to any other penalty applicable by law.

   b.   A person is a disorderly person who:

   (1)   blows into an interlock device or otherwise starts a motor vehicle equipped with such a device for the purpose of providing an operable motor vehicle to a person who has been ordered by the court to install the device in the vehicle;

   (2)   tampers or in any way circumvents the operation of an interlock device; or

   (3)   knowingly rents, leases or lends a motor vehicle not equipped with an interlock device to a person who has been ordered by the court to install an interlock device in a vehicle he owns, leases or regularly operates.

   c.   The provisions of subsection b. of this section shall not apply if a motor vehicle required to be equipped with an ignition interlock device is started by a person for the purpose of safety or mechanical repair of the device or the vehicle, provided the person subject to the court order does not operate the vehicle.

   L.1999, c.417, s.4; amended 2009, c.201, s.3.


BUSINESS NAME 
TRADE NAME 
BUSINESS ADDRESS 
CITY 
STATE 
ZIP 
PHONE NUMBER 
201 MOTORING 
250 BROWERTOWN ROAD 
WOODLAND PARK 
NJ 
07424 
201-435-6069 
410 MOTORWORKS LLC 
AAMCO 
915 MONMOUTH RD, STE 3 
CREAM RIDGE 
NJ 
08514 
609-758-4900 
AJW INC 
WAYNE SHELL SER CTR 
558 ALPS ROAD 
WAYNE 
NJ 
07470 
973-694-1653 
AMG GROUP INC 
AMG MOTORS 
35 OAK RIDGE ROAD 
NEWFOUNDLAND 
NJ 
07435 
973-697-0808 
AUDIO PLEASURESZ 
646 SEASHORE ROAD 
ERMA 
NJ 
08204 
609-898-0226 
AUDIO SONIC CAR STEREO 
703 CRESCENT BLVD - RTE 130 
BROOKLAWN 
NJ 
08030 
856-240-7217 
AUTO TUNES INC 
124 HIGHWAY 35 NORTH 
NEPTUNE 
NJ 
07753 
732-774-4997 
AUTOBAHN INC 
6814 TILTON ROAD 
EGG HARBOR TWP 
NJ 
08234 
609-407-0900 
B & B ELECTRONICS INC 
210 CHAMBERSBRIDGE ROAD 
BRICK 
NJ 
08723 
732-477-7300 
BOB HOPES AUTO REPAIR 
903 ARENA DRIVE 
TRENTON 
NJ 
08610 
609-888-5844 
BOSS AUDIO INC 
518 SMITH STREET 
PERTH AMBOY 
NJ 
08861 
732-442-0111 
CAR CRAFT AUTO SPORTS CORP 
317 US HIGHWAY 46 
DOVER 
NJ 
07801 
973-537-9443 
CHERRY HILL TL CAR CARE INC 
BALDUCCI'S AUTO SALES INC 
100 FRONTAGE ROAD 
CHERRY HILL 
NJ 
08034 
856-795-4800 
CHILA'S CAR CARE 
601 WEST BROAD STREET 
GIBBSTOWN 
NJ 
08027 
856-423-1323 
CHRIS LUGO ENTERPRISES LLC 
DTP AUTO SOUND 
906 EAST LANDIS AVE 
VINELAND 
NJ 
08360 
856-692-5700 
CLASS 1 AUTOSPORTS LLC 
1USRT22EAST 
GREEN BROOK 
NJ 
08812 
732-752-2443 
CLASSY TINT CORP 
52 ROUTE 35 
EATONTOWN 
NJ 
07724 
848-216-6211 
CLEAR STAR MEDIA GROUP LLC 
FINISH LINE AUTO SALON 
3125 ROUTE 73 SOUTH 
MAPLE SHADE 
NJ 
08052 
856-779-8200 
COMPLETE ATO & TRK REPR INC 
760 W GRAND ST 
ELIZABETH 
NJ 
07202 
908-289-8883 
DISTINCTIVE CAR TOYZ PLSNTVLLE 
CAR TOYZ 
1000 NOAH'S ROAD 
PLEASANTVILLE 
NJ 
08232 
609-272-1777 
ELITE AUTO SOLUTIONS LLC 
502 W CALIFORNIA AVE 
ABESCON 
NJ 
08201 
609-241-1361 
ELKS AUTO LLC 
211 ROUTE 530 
SOUTHAMPTON 
NJ 
08088 
609-726-9000 
EVANGELOS GIOGAS 
CUSTOM FACTORY INSTALLATION 
1499 HURFVILLE ROAD 
WOODBURY 
NJ 
08096 
856-401-7771 
EXOTICUSTOM INC 
101 MAIN STREET 
HACKETTSTOWN 
NJ 
07840 
908-979-9595 
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE 
809 ROUTE 9 
LANOKA HARBOR 
NJ 
08734 
609-971-0088 
FABULOUS AUTO ALARMS LLC 
105 COLOMBIA AVE 
PASSAIC 
NJ 
07055 
973-955-4390 
G&MOFNEWJERSEY 
STIRLING EXON 
5 POPLAR DRIVE 
STIRLING 
NJ 
07980 
908-647-2525 
GARDEN STATE AUTO&EQUIP INC 
2140 RT 130 NORTH 
MONMOUTH JUNCTION 
NJ 
08852 
732-821-5600 
GARDEN STATE INTERLOCK LLC 
5 NAMI LANE 
HAMILTON 
NJ 
08619 
833-384-5625 
GRUMPS AUTO REPAIR 
GRUMP'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 
644-B WHITE HORSE PIKE 
HAMMONTON 
NJ 
08037 
609-561-8852 
HI-TECH INSTALLATION LLC 
191B THROCKMORTON ST 
FREEHOLD 
NJ 
07728 
732-682-3805 
HOT RIDES 
1462 PROSPECT STREET 
EWING 
NJ 
08638 
609-882-0200 
HSC TECHNOLOGY CORP 
COKESBURY AUTOMOTIVE & TRANS 
426 US HWY 22 
WHITEHOUSE STATION 
NJ 
08889 
908-534-4147 
HUNTERDON AUTOMOTIVE INC 
155 US HWY 202 
RINGOES 
NJ 
08551 
908-782-2050 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
424 COMMERCE LANE STE 3 
WEST BERLIN 
NJ 
08091 
856-753-9700 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
208 CAMBRIA AVE SUITE D 
PLEASANTVILLE 
NJ 
08232 
800-970-1002 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
1916 OLD CUTHBERT RD SUITE A4 
CHERRY HILL 
NJ 
08034 
800-970-1002 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
280 N MIDLAND AVE BLDG K1 
SADDLEBROOK 
NJ 
07663 
201-773-0043 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
832 RIDGEWOOD AVE 
NORTH BRUNSWICK 
NJ 
08610 
800-970-1002 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
2500 83RD STREET BLDG 19 WEST 
NORTH BERGEN 
NJ 
07047 
856-816-0728 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
120 MARKET STREET 
KENILWORTH 
NJ 
07033 
800-970-1002 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
1200 SOUTHWEST BLVD (BLDG 3) 
VINELAND 
NJ 
08360 
800-970-1002 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
200 B WHITEHEAD RD (STE 109) 
HAMILTON TWP 
NJ 
08619 
800-970-1002 
INTERLOCK DEVICE OF NJ 
1820 ROUTE 9 (UNIT 6) 
TOMS RIVER 
NJ 
08753 
800-970-1002 
JG HOLDINGS OF NEW JERSEY INC 
GALAXY COMMUNICATIONS 
2457 HWY 33 W 
NEPTUNE 
NJ 
07753 
732-774-1800 
JOHNS CAR CARE CENTER 
1400 BRACE ROAD 
CHERRY HILL 
NJ 
08034 
856-429-2289 
LAIRSON ELECTRONICS INC 
1036 N. PEARL STREET 
BRIDGETON 
NJ 
08302 
856-453-1616 
LENTZ AUTO BODY LLC 
902 MAIN STREET 
BELFORD 
NJ 
07718 
732-787-0800 
MAIN AUTO BDY REP CTR I 
M & B MAIN AUTO BODY SPECI 
650 OUTWATER LANE 
LODI 
NJ 
07644 
973-340-9884 
MIDDLEBUSH SRVC CENTER INC 
1873 AMWELL ROAD 
SOMERSET 
NJ 
08873 
732-873-8900 
MOBILE CONCEPTS INC 
64 NORTH AVE 
GARWOOD 
NJ 
07027 
908-232-8009 
MOBILE SOUND 
508 MARSHALL STREET 
PATERSON 
NJ 
07503 
973-778-4900 
MODEL ELECTRONICS INC 
526 ROUTE 17 NORTH 
RAMSEY 
NJ 
07446 
201-961-6200 
MOTOR CITY GARAGE LLC 
MOTOR CITY GARAGE 
115 E PLANE STREET 
HACKETTSTOWN 
NJ 
07840 
908-441-2355 
NJ BOOM BOOM CORP 
420 COMMERCIAL AVE 
PALISADE PARK 
NJ 
07650 
201-947-3988 
NVS AUDIO LLC 
717 EAST ST. GEORGES AVE 
ROSELLE 
NJ 
07203 
908-527-6772 
OBRIENS AUTO REPAIR LLC 
46 BAYSHORE RD 
GREEN CREEK 
NJ 
08219 
609-889-4504 
PAR TROY SOUND OF NEWTON INC 
9 HAMPTON HOUSE ROAD 
NEWTON 
NJ 
07860 
973-383-6564 
PEACE OF MIND AUTOMOTIVE 
PEACE OF MIND AUTO 
709 LAKESHORE DRIVE 
PARSIPPANY 
NJ 
07054 
973-887-2140 
PENGUIN AUTO RENTAL 
201 1/2 N BROADWAY 
PENNSVILLE 
NJ 
08070 
856-678-6054 
PROSPECT AUTOMOTIVE LLC 
91 N PROSPECT AVE 
BERGENFIELD 
NJ 
07621 
201-374-2944 
REVOLUTION AUDIO 
AUTO SECURITY & SOUND 
6221 RT 130 SOUTH 
PENNSAUKEN 
NJ 
08110 
856-665-5588 
RMI CUSTOM'S LLC 
77 BROADWAY 
NEWARK 
NJ 
07104 
201-340-1252 
S & S AUTOMOTIVE LLC 
1620 PETERSON PLANK ROAD 
SECAUCUS 
NJ 
07094 
201-601-5830 
SAMM SOUND 
1103 BLOOMFIELD AVE 
WEST CALDWELL 
NJ 
07006 
973-575-8910 
SCOTTS AUTO LLC 
357 N.BROAD STREET 
CARNEYS POINT 
NJ 
08069 
856-299-3465 
SHORE CELLULAR INC 
SHORE CUSTOMS 
1213 STATE ROUTE 35 
OCEAN 
NJ 
07712 
888-587-4673 
STAFFORD TIRE & AUTO LLC 
817 NORTH MAIN 
MANAHAWKIN 
NJ 
08050 
609-597-4316 
STREET SCENE AUTO SVC LLC 
2149 BRIDGE AVE 
PT PLEASANT 
NJ 
08742 
732-295-8847 
THE FINISHING TOUCH II LLC 
431 E MAIN STREET 
DENVILLE 
NJ 
07834 
973-538-3025 
TRONIX SOUTH LLC 
459 ROUTE 9 SOUTH 
BARNEGAT 
NJ 
08005 
609-607-8882 
TRUCKMASTERS INC 
T.MASTERS 
847 S WHITE HOUSE PIKE 
HAMMONTON 
NJ 
08037 
609-567-4936 
TRUCKMASTERS INC 
818 WILTSEY'S MILL ROAD 
HAMMONTON 
NJ 
08037 
609-561-2616 
ULTIMATE AUDIO & PERFORMANCE INC 
681 KENNEDY BLVD 
BAYONNE 
NJ 
07002 
201-823-4424 
ULTIMATE SOUND & SECURITY INC 
58 ROUTE 35 
KEYPORT 
NJ 
07735 
732-888-0050 
WAVE AUTO SOUND 
710-712 RIVER STREET 
PATERSON 
NJ 
07524 
973-449-3283 
XQUIZIT MOTORSPORTS INC 
2619 SOUTH BROAD ST 
HAMILTON 
NJ 
08610 
609-508-1114 
ZIPPOS CAR STEREO INC. 
ZIPPOS CAR STEREO 
918 RT 22 EAST 
NORTH PLAINFIELD 
NJ 
07063 
908-756-3922 
ZIPPOS CAR STEREO INC. 
745 WASHINGTON AVE 
BELLEVILLE 
NJ 
00045 
973-759-6800 


https://www.state.nj.us/mvc/pdf/license/Licensed_Ignition_Interlock_Installers.pdf