Warren firm founded in 1917 handling injury, municipal court, real estate, wills and employment as well as public entity work.
LitigationPersonal InjuryCriminal Defense+5
Somerset County
Lawyers in Warren, NJ
1 firm has an office in Warren, Somerset County. Their practice areas include Business & Corporate, Criminal Defense, Employment and Estate Planning.
Firms with offices in Warren
Other firms in Somerset County
Aiello Harris
Watchung, NJ
Serving central New Jersey since 1955 from several offices.
Criminal DefensePersonal InjuryWorkers' Compensation+7
Norris McLaughlin, P.A.
Bridgewater, NJ
About 120 attorneys; started as a two-lawyer practice in Somerville.
Business & CorporateLitigationIntellectual Property+13
Full-service Somerville firm across from the courthouse handling divorce, DWI, injury, estates, bankruptcy and real estate.
Family LawCriminal DefensePersonal Injury+7
Practice areas
Related guides
All guidesBusiness & Corporate
Starting an LLC in New Jersey: filings, fees and legal help
You form a New Jersey LLC by filing a certificate of formation with the Division of Revenue and Enterprise Services, which currently costs $100. Every LLC must keep a registered agent and office in New Jersey and file a $75 annual report, and missing two years in a row can get the LLC revoked. As of 2026, U.S.-formed companies are exempt from federal beneficial ownership (BOI) reporting.
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Criminal Defense
First DWI in New Jersey: penalties, interlock and what happens next
In New Jersey, a first DWI is a motor vehicle offense handled in municipal court, not a crime, but the penalties are real: fines of $250 to $500, 12 to 48 hours at an Intoxicated Driver Resource Center, a $1,000 yearly insurance surcharge for three years, and possible jail of up to 30 days. Since the 2019 law took effect, most first offenders install an ignition interlock device instead of facing a long license suspension. Refusing a breath test carries similar penalties.
5 min read
Criminal Defense
Charged with shoplifting in New Jersey: penalties and options
In New Jersey, shoplifting is graded by the full retail value of the merchandise under N.J.S.A. 2C:20-11. Under $200 is a disorderly persons offense heard in municipal court; $200 and up is an indictable crime handled in Superior Court. Many first-time defendants may be eligible for diversion like conditional dismissal or PTI, and stores can separately demand civil payment whether or not you are convicted.
5 min read