This section of the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice governs the invasion of privacy and the degree of crime associated with it. It applies to actors who observe, photograph, film, videotape, record, or disclose the image of another person without their consent and under circumstances where a reasonable person would not expect to be observed. The section outlines different degrees of crimes based on the specific actions taken and the nature of the observed or recorded content.

This section of the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice governs the issuance or passing of bad checks, money orders, or the authorization of electronic funds transfers. It applies to any person who issues or passes a check or similar sight order for the payment of money, or authorizes an electronic funds transfer. The section establishes that an issuer is presumed to know that the check, money order, or electronic funds transfer will not be paid if they had no account with the drawee at the time of issuance, or if payment was refused by the drawee due to lack of funds or a closed account.

This section of the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice governs credit cards. It provides definitions for terms such as cardholder, credit card, expired credit card, issuer, receives, and revoked credit card. The section outlines various crimes related to credit cards, including making false statements to obtain a credit card, credit card theft, receiving lost or stolen credit cards, selling or buying credit cards, obtaining control over a credit card as security for debt, falsely making or embossing credit cards, signing credit cards without authorization, and fraudulent use of credit cards.

This section of the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice governs the possession of gambling records. It states that a person is guilty of possession of gambling records if they possess any writing, paper, instrument, or article commonly used in the operation or promotion of a bookmaking scheme or enterprise, or in the operation, promotion, or playing of a lottery or policy scheme or enterprise. There are two defenses to a prosecution under subsection a.

This section of the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice governs shipboard gambling. It applies to any person who knowingly causes, engages in, permits, manages, supervises, controls, operates, or owns any gambling activity on a vessel that embarks and disembarks within the State of New Jersey, regardless of whether the gambling activity takes place within or outside the state’s waters. Violation of this section is considered a crime of the same degree as the most serious crime committed in violation of N.

Any offense defined in this article which consists of the commission of acts relating to a lottery is no less criminal because the lottery itself is drawn or conducted without the State. This section shall not apply to any person who has in his possession or custody any paper, document, slip or memorandum of a lottery which is authorized, sponsored and operated by any state of the United States, provided that the paper, document, slip or memorandum was purchased by the holder thereof in the State wherein such lottery was authorized, sponsored and operated.

This section of the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice states that no penalty or disability shall apply to the rendering of consultation or advice in connection with a lottery, or the manufacturing, processing, selling, possessing, or transporting of equipment, tickets, or materials for use in a lottery. However, there are two exemptions to this law. Firstly, if the lottery is conducted by a state of the United States and the equipment, tickets, or materials are shipped out of New Jersey to addresses within that state.

This provision, found in the New Jersey Code of Criminal Justice, governs the possession of a gambling device. It applies to any person except a player. Possession of a gambling device, such as a slot machine or any other gambling device, with the knowledge that it will be used in unlawful gambling activity is considered a disorderly persons offense. However, there are exemptions to this offense. Possession of not more than one gambling device, other than a slot machine, for social use within the home is not considered an offense.

This legal document, part of the New Jersey General and Permanent Statutes, governs the contract rate, rate on mortgages on dwellings and other loans, computation of interest or discount, and determination of rates in the state of New Jersey. It establishes limitations on the amount of interest that can be charged on loans, with specific rates specified for different types of loans. The Commissioner of Banking has the authority to establish interest rate ceilings for loans secured by a first lien on real property, based on the Monthly Index of Long Term United States Government Bond Yields.

An exchange or conversion of shares may be made pursuant to this article notwithstanding that the fiduciary which holds the shares in the trust estate is the banking institution which issued them. Amended 1997, c.26, s.20.