Terroristic Threats Lawyers in Randolph New Jersey
Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 2c:12-3, terroristic threats can be either a second or third degree felony depending on the circumstances surrounding the charges. If you or someone you know has been charged with terroristic threats in Randolph or elsewhere in Morris County, New Jersey, we can help. Based on the seriousness of the charges and the potential lengthy incarceration term that looms, it is imperative that you speak to an experienced Morris County, New Jersey criminal defense attorney about your options. For more information on the offense of terroristic threats, including what separates a second from a third degree felony, please checkout our Randolph terroristic threats practice series by clicking the link. Furthermore, if you would like to discuss this matter with any one of the eight Morris County, New Jersey criminal defense lawyers on staff at the Law Office of Jonathan F. Marshall, please contact our Morristown office at 973-309-7050. Our attorneys are available 24/7 to help assist in anyway possible. Now here is a recent article about a Dover man who was arrested and charged with terroristic threats in Randolph this weekend.
Terroristic Threats Charges for Dover Resident
It is unclear at this point in time what started the heated argument at the Motor Vehicle Commission in Randolph, New Jersey on Wednesday. But, according to the reports released thus far, it is alleged that a fifty-nine year old Dover resident threatened to kill the employees at the Motor Vehicle Commission. Even going as far as stating, that he would get a shotgun and comeback and shoot everyone.
However, it didn’t end there, once the Defendant was brought in front of the Municipal Court Judge of Randolph, he allegedly threatened to hunt him down and assault him as well.
The Defendant was arrested and charged with three separate counts of terroristic threats in the third degree. The Defendant is currently being held in the Morris County Jail on a $50,000 bail. If convicted on all counts, the Defendant could be sentenced up to 15 years in a State prison.