Pennsylvanians With Minor Marijuana Convictions: Pardons Are Now Available But The Clock is Ticking
Governor Wolf has approved a one-month window for pardon applications yet that’s only step one.
DUI Offenses: Stronger Penalties and Longer Sentences To Take Effect
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania seeks to curtail recidivism and stop the revolving door
New Jersey Supreme Court Provides Clarity on Tinted Windows and Motor Vehicle Investigatory Stops
For nearly 20 years, New Jersey law has provided clear language as it relates to the percentage of tint allowed on passenger cars, SUVs and vans.
The Cold and Hard Truth About “Compassionate Release” in Pennsylvania
Neff & Sedacca, P.C. successfully secured the immediate compassionate release of a convicted drug trafficker after 28 years in federal prison.
License To Carry Firearms: A Brief Refresher on a Highly Debated Subject
We examine the number of applications for a License to Carry Firearms in Philadelphia and in the Commonwealth as a whole.
Marijuana Smell Alone – Part II
The Highest Court in the Commonwealth Weighs in on Warrantless Searches Based on Marijuana Smell Alone
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Says Yes to Comfort Dogs in the Courtroom
The old adage “dogs are man’s best friend” has taken on even greater meaning in the Commonwealth’s courts. A recent ruling by Supreme Court of Pennsylvania (Middle District) has given the green light for witnesses in criminal trials to be accompanied by comfort dogs.
Drug Convictions No Longer Impact Federal Student Aid Eligibility
The school year may have just begun but for those looking to qualify for college financial aid, it is never too early to apply. One of the options available is offered by the Department of Education and known as the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
The Mandatory Reporting Laws and Consequences in Pennsylvania Regarding Child Abuse are Getting Tougher
Take Note: The “Who – What – When” Requirements and Penalties Associated with Failures to Report – Reporting alleged child abuse is the law in Pennsylvania and failure to meet a mandatory obligation is a serious offense.