E360 1. Non-Formal Writings could be Wills under the Revised Probate Law. 2. Discovery Expanded for Speeding Tickets 3. Revised Statute Require P

NJ Laws Email Newsletter E360 Kenneth Vercammen, Attorney at Law February 2, 2011 1. Non-Formal Writings could be Wills under the Revised Probate Law. 2. Discovery Expanded for Speeding Tickets 3. Revised Statute Require Palimony Agreements Writing 4. Elective Share of Spouse if Wife is Not Given Assets in the Will. Office Phone Number: (732) 572-0500 www.njlaws.com 1. Non-Formal Writings could be Wills under the Revised Probate Law SENATE Law No. 708 made a number of substantial changes to the provisions governing the administration of estates and trusts in New Jersey. The adoption of portions of the Uniform Probate Code attempted to bring greater uniformity to the rules governing testamentary and non-testamentary transfers to make most state laws similar. The law expanded situations where writings that are intended as Wills would be allowed, but requires that the burden of proof on the proponent would be by clear and convincing evidence. Possibly a Christmas card with handwritten notes could be presented as a Will or Codicil. To present a non-formal Will or writing requires an expensive Complaint and Order to Show Cause to be filed in the Superior Court, and a hearing in front of a Superior Court Judge. Be careful; have a Will done properly by an experienced attorney. 2. Discovery Expanded for Speeding Tickets State v Green __ NJ Super. __ A-6199-08T4 11-09-10 In this case, the court decided that a motorist who has been charged with speeding is entitled to discovery respecting, (1) The speed-measuring device's make, model, and description; (2) The history of the officer's training on that speed-measuring device, where he was trained, and who trained him; (3) The training manuals for the speed-measuring device and its operating manuals; (4) the State's training manuals and operating manuals for the speed-measuring device; (5) the officer's log book of tickets written on the day of defendant's alleged violation; (6) the repair history of the speed-measuring device used to determine defendant's speed for the past twelve months; and (7) any engineering and speed studies used to set the speed limit at the section of highway where defendant's speed was measured. The court also found that the Stalker Lidar speed-measuring device had not been proven to be scientifically reliable and, as such, the results of its operation should not have been admitted during the municipal court proceedings or considered by the Law Division. The court remanded the matter to the Law Division for a plenary hearing on the scientific reliability of the Stalker Lidar. If it is determined to be reliable, then the matter is remanded to the municipal court for trial after the State has provided all of the discovery required by this opinion. 3. Revised Statute Requires Palimony Agreements to be in Writing. This law was intended to overturn recent "palimony" decisions by New Jersey courts by requiring that any such contract must be in writing and signed by the person making the promise. More specifically, the law provides that a promise by one party to a non-marital personal relationship to provide support or other consideration for the other party, either during the course of such relationship or after its termination, is not binding unless it is in writing or signed. The law provides that no such written promise is binding unless it was made with the independent advice of counsel for both parties. 4. Elective Share of Spouse if Wife is Not Given Assets in the Will. What is my share of my spouse's estate if I elect to take against the Will of my deceased spouse? In general, a surviving spouse dissatisfied with his or her share under the Will of the deceased spouse may renounce the Will and elect to take his or her statutory share of the testator's entire estate. The surviving spouse is entitled to one-third of the estate provided that at the time of death, the surviving spouse and decedent had not been living separate and apart in different habitations. Generally, the surviving spouse must elect to take his/her elective share by filing a complaint within six months after the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent's estate. A spouse could receive up to 1/3 of the estate, even if only married for 2 weeks. The spouse must file a caveat or lawsuit in Superior Court. We suggest a formal "Prenuptial Agreement" in 2ndmarriage situations. Whether to elect to take against a Will is a decision that cannot be made without comprehensive information regarding the affairs of the spouses. This is not a matter for self-help and referral to an attorney familiar with estate administration is normally required. More info at: http://www.centraljerseyelderlaw.com/ElectiveShare3B8-1.html

E359 1. Plea to Indictable Offense Barred DWI Prosecution Based on Double Jeopardy. 2. Municipal Court Not Bound by Another Court Order that DWI

NJ Laws Email Newsletter E359 Kenneth Vercammen, Attorney at Law January 26, 2011 1. Plea to Indictable Offense Barred DWI Prosecution Based on Double Jeopardy. 2. Municipal Court Not Bound by Another Court Order that DWI Conviction Could Not be Used for Enchanced Penalty. 3. Federal Estate Tax Increased to Estates Over $5,000,000, but New Jersey Taxes Estates Over $675,000. 4. NJ Estate Tax Law. 5. Raritan Valley Road Runners RVRR Winter Party & Banquet. Office Phone Number: (732) 572-0500 1. Plea to Indictable Offense Barred DWI Prosecution Based on Double Jeopardy.State v Hand 416 NJ Super. 622 (App. Div. 2010) In this appeal by the State, the Court determined whether a guilty plea to fourth-degree creating a risk of widespread injury or death, N.J.S.A. 2C:17-2(c), precluded defendant's subsequent prosecution for driving under the influence (DWI), N.J.S.A. 39:4-50. The municipal court judge denied defendant's motion to dismiss the DWI and reckless driving charges on double jeopardy grounds. On appeal de novo to the Law Division, Judge Kryan Connor, citing the "same evidence" test, found defendant's prosecution for DWI and reckless driving was barred. He vacated the guilty pleas and dismissed the charges. The Court affirmed, rejecting the State's argument that the "same evidence" test set forth in State v. De Luca, 108 N.J. 98, cert. denied, 484 U.S. 944, 108 S. Ct. 331, 98 L. Ed. 2d 358 (1987), should not apply to guilty pleas but should instead apply to the actual evidence to be presented at trial. Because defendant's operation of his motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol was the reckless act upon which the indictment was based and also because the State required defendant, as part of his plea to the indictment, to admit that he operated his motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol, his subsequent prosecution for DWI was barred on double jeopardy grounds. 2. Municpal Court Not Bound by Another Court Order that DWI Conviction Could Not be Used for Enhanced Penalty. State v Enright 416 NJ Super. 391 (App. Div 2010) After defendant's conviction and sentence in the municipal court as a third-time DWI offender, he obtained a post-conviction order from a different municipal court in which his second DWI conviction had occurred confirming that conviction but directing that no court could use it to enhance his sentence on a subsequent DWI conviction. The Court held that the municipal court order was an erroneous application of State v. Laurick, 120 N.J. 1, and that on de novo review of the third DWI conviction, the Law Division correctly declined to follow the municipal court's order. 3. Federal Estate Tax Increased to Estates over $5,000,000, but New Jersey Taxes Estates over $675,000. After a one-year hiatus, the estate tax is reinstated for 2011 and 2012, with a top rate of 35%. The exemption amount will be $5 million per individual in 2011 and will be indexed to inflation in 2012. Estates of people who died in 2010 can choose to follow either the rules in effect for 2010 or 2011. The Act sets a $5 million generation-skipping transfer tax exemption and zero percent rate for the 2010 year. Portability of the unused estate tax exemption permits the executor of a deceased spouse's estate to transfer any unused exemption to the surviving spouse without such planning. This provision is effective for estates of decedents dying after December 31, 2010. Reunification of the estate and gift taxes. This provision is effective for gifts made after December 31, 2010. Thus, the gift tax exemption will increase to $5 million per person for 2011 and 2012. Key tax credits for working families that were enacted or expanded in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 will be retained. Specifically, the new law extends the $1,000 child tax credit and maintains its expanded refundability for two years, extends rules expanding the earned income credit for larger families and married couples, and extends the higher education tax credit (the American Opportunity tax credit) and its partial refundability for two years. Businesses can write off 100% of their equipment and machinery purchases, effective for property placed in service after September 8, 2010 and through December 31, 2011. For property placed in service in 2012, the new law provides for 50% additional first-year depreciation. Extending for two years (through 2011) the provision that permits tax-free distributions to charity from an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) of up to $100,000 per taxpayer, per taxable year. The Act allows individuals to make charitable transfers during January of 2011 and treat them as if made during 2010. Many of the "traditional" tax extenders are extended for two years, retroactively to 2010 and through the end of 2011. Among many others, the extended provisions include the election to take an itemized deduction for state and local general sales taxes in lieu of the itemized deduction for state and local income taxes; the $250 above-the-line deduction for certain expenses of elementary and secondary school teachers; and the research credit. Source: Saul M. Simon CFP, CFS, RFC Private Wealth Advisor Simon Financial Group 333 Thornall St. Suite 9 B Edison , NJ 08837 Phone: 732-623-2070 Fax: 732-623-2088 simonsays@LFG.com www.saulsimon.com 4. NJ Estate Tax Law The New Jersey estate tax was revised and made to apply retroactively to decedents dying after December 31, 2001. Prior to its revision the New Jersey estate tax was a "sponge" or "pickup" tax whose sole purpose was to absorb any credit for state inheritance, estate, succession or legacy taxes available in the Federal estate tax proceeding. The revised New Jersey estate tax is decoupled from the Federal estate tax. The New Jersey estate tax is now imposed upon the transfer of the estate of every resident decedent, which would have been subject to a Federal estate tax under the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code in effect on December 31, 2001. The tax is either the maximum credit for state inheritance, estate, succession or legacy taxes allowable under the provisions of the Internal Revenue Code in effect on December 31, 2001 or an amount determined pursuant to the Simplified Tax System prescribed by the Director, Division of Taxation. 5. Raritan Valley Road Runners RVRR Winter Party & Banquet February 5th, 2011at 6:30PM Where: River Road Fire Company, 102 Netherwood Ave, Piscataway, NJ Cost: $30 before January 31st, and $40 after OR at the door Register: Online at ACTIVE.COM(with fee waived!!!) Details: The banquet recognizes everyone who has contributed to the greatness of our club - from outstanding runners to outstanding volunteers!! Hopefully there will be no snow to stop the show!! Not only will we have the awards but also random prizes. So come out and celebrate running. http://www.rvrr.org/

E357 1. New Year's Resolution - Put Your Estate Planning in Order. 2. Polar Bear Runners Take Swim in Ocean. 3. REMINDER: Freezing Cold Hash Run, J

NJ Laws Email Newsletter E357 Kenneth Vercammen, Attorney at Law January 1, 2011 Office Phone Number:(732) 572-0500 1. New Year's Resolution - Put Your Estate Planning in Order. 2. Polar Bear Runners Take Swim in Ocean. 3. REMINDER: Freezing Cold Hash Run, January 8, 2011, Edison, NJ 4. 2011 Update Wills and Estate Planning Seminar- Free Seminar HAPPY NEW YEAR! Greetings Kenneth Vercammen, 1. New Year's Resolution - Put Your Estate Planning in Order. You need a Power of Attorney and Living Will/Advance Directive. Modern medicine and machinery can keep a person alive for long periods of time. Unfortunately, a person is often kept alive in great pain or under circumstances that render him or her unconscious as to everything around them, while causing pain and anguish to the family. Our state has passed a "Living Will" law, often called a "Death with Dignity" law, which allows a person to direct that heroic measures not be taken to prolong life in these unhappy situations. This "Living Will" is not a substitute for a regular Will, which affects property rights. The "Living Will" is an independent document to be signed in addition to your regular Will. Please let us know if you want a Living Will/ Advance Directive prepared. I would like to thank my friends for another good year in 2010, despite the bad economy. This year was our single best year for referrals. So many of you were kind enough to tell others about our services. Since 1985, I have helped individuals and businesses with legal matters. With changing laws, it is important that your estate planning documents are updated to reflect your most valuable investments. As you know, all business must grow, and one of the safest ways to grow is to get referrals from satisfied clients. Thank you for referring friends and family. May the New Year 2011 bring happiness and good health to you and those you love. 2. Polar Bear Runners Take Swim in Ocean Bob Tona, Ken Vercammen and Lauren Rhatigan swimming in snow storm in the Ocean on December 26, 2010 at Asbury Park. 3. Reminder Freezing Cold Hash run, Edison, NJ Jan. 8, 2011 -Start at Ken Vercammen Law Office, 2053 Woodbridge Ave, Edison 732-572-0500 Adventure trail run, not a formal race. Featured on TV News12 NJ and Cablevision. All participants are requested to bring a canned food donation for the St. James Food Pantry on Woodbridge Ave. This is a non-competitive group run on the streets of Edison and trails along the Raritan River. VOLUNTEERS RECEIVE A SHIRT AND OPEN BAR. We still need to borrow a Kerosene gas heater to keep the volunteers warm. Registration for the run is in the outside garage at 2053 Woodbridge Ave., Edison. Jan. 8, 2011 Schedule: 7:30am pre-lube 10am Star Spangled Banner by Dave Demonico 10:05 group photo in front of office 10:10 start running The course splits on two locations between Eagle trail and turkey trail. Eagle is more difficult and longer. 11:50 Free sandwiches at 2053 Woodbridge Ave. 12:00 The "Hash Circle" sing politically incorrect songs and chugs of beer. Women can select "The Option" 12:30 Green Derby Bar opens $5.00 for beer for men Women beer drinkers free, so they can participate in the annual award contests. We still need volunteers. Please call 732-572-0500 if you would like to help out or if you have any questions. More details on the hash run at: http://www.njlaws.com/FREEZING_COLD_HASH_RUN.htm. Volunteers needed for the set ups Sunday, Jan 2 at 12 noon stuff goodie bags and set up party room in basement Thursday, Jan 6 & Friday Jan 7 in afternoon 12-4 noon stuff goodie bags and set up party room in basement For individuals not running, they can help set up the trail Friday Jan 7 5pm-9pm- Help set up bar and decorate garage and Green Derby Free beer for helpers Sat Jan 8 7:30 Bartenders and Registration help needed Bring your "water" bottles to fill up for the run. Open bar starts at 7:30am. If you have any old bottles of booze that you will never drink, bring them to the hash. Your bottles can be donated to the bar in the woods. Videos from Prior Runs (News 12 TV Show) Freezing Cold Hash (Cablevision - TV Show) Dismal Swamp - Edison Video (Cablevision - TV Show) Thomas Edison Park Photos http://www.dotphoto.com/GuestViewImage.asp?AID=1280654&IID=38995334 Sentinel Article http://ems.gmnews.com/news/2006/0111/Front_Page/022.html 4. 2011 update Wills and Estate Planning- Free Seminar WHEN: Wednesday January 12, 2011 12:15-1:00 PM WHERE: Law Office of Kenneth Vercammen, 2053 Woodbridge Ave, 2nd floor, Edison, NJ 08817 Invited: Clients, friends, CPA's, Financial Planners, Insurance Producers, Nursing Home Administrators, Hospital and Nursing Home Social Workers, Medicaid Workers, Office on Aging Personnel, Senior Club Presidents, and Accountants COST: Free if you pre-register. Please bring a canned food donation, which will be given to the St. James Food Bank located on Woodbridge Avenue in Edison, NJ. Please email us if you plan on attending or if you would like us to email the materials. Complimentary Sandwiches and materials provided at 12:00 sharp. We previously held this seminar for the Metuchen and Edison Adult schools. This program is limited to 15 people SPEAKER: Kenneth Vercammen, Esq. (Author- Answers to Questions About Probate) The new NJ Probate Law made a number of substantial changes in Probate and the administration of estates and trusts in New Jersey. Main Topics: 1. The New Probate Law and preparation of Wills 2. 2011 changes in Federal Estate and Gift Tax exemption 3. NJ Inheritance tax $675,000 4. Power of Attorney 5. Living Will 6.Administering the Estate/ Probate/Surrogate 7. Question and Answer COMPLIMENTARY MATERIAL: Brochures on Wills, "Answers to Questions about Probate" and Administration of an Estate, Power of Attorney, Living Wills, Real Estate Sales for Seniors, and Trusts. Co-Sponsor: Middlesex County Estate Planning Council To attend or for Information: Mike McDonald 732-572-0500 or email VercammenLaw@Njlaws.com Can't attend? We can email you materials Send email to: VercammenLaw@Njlaws.com Chair ABA Elder Law Committee, Solo & Small Firm Division To attend or receive the Probate Special Report, email us at: VercammenLaw@Njlaws.com or fax us your email address. Fax 732-572-0030 We send the Special Report and newsletter via email only. Email address: __________________________ http://www.kennethvercammen.com/2011.update.Wills.html Editorial Assistance provided by Jacalyn Estrada. Ms. Estrada is participating in our Winter Break Internship Program. She is currently a Junior and is double-majoring in Sociology and Criminal Justice at Seton Hall University.

E354 1. HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Recent Cases: 2. No Suit Versus Police Despite Arrest on Mistaken Identification. 3. Municipal Court College Seminar

NJ Laws Email Newsletter E354 Kenneth Vercammen, Attorney at Law November 23, 2010 1. HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Recent Cases: 2. No Suit Versus Police Despite Arrest on Mistaken Identification. 3. Municipal Court College Seminar 4. Freezing Cold Hash Run, January 8, 2011 5. Update of Wills & Estate Planning Seminar, January 12, 2011. 6. Volunteer Legal Interns Needed- Public Defender of Metuchen Office Phone Number:(732) 572-0500 Greetings Kenneth Vercammen, Esq., 1. Happy Thanksgiving! Thanksgiving Day is a time to reflect and express gratitude for all the good things that we have in our lives and give thanks. I would like to thank you for giving us the opportunity to help you and your family meet your goals so you can concentrate your efforts on the important people and causes in your life. President Lincoln declared the last Thursday of November as our country's official day of Thanksgiving in 1863. Source: Saul M. Simon CFP, CFS, RFC Private Wealth Advisor Simon Financial Group 333 Thornall St. Suite 9 B Edison, NJ 08837 Phone: 732-623-2070 Recent Cases: 2. No Suit versus Police Despite Arrest on Mistaken Identification.Bayer v. Township of Union 414 NJ Super. 238 (App. Div. 2010) In this case, where defendant was arrested based upon a mistaken identification, the court affirm the trial court's dismissal of plaintiff's 42U.S.C.A. § 1983 claim on summary judgment because a careful review of the undisputed facts reveals that a reasonable police officer would have believed there was probable cause to arrest plaintiff. That was a determination appropriately made by the trial court. We also affirm the trial court's dismissal of plaintiff's Tort Claims Act claim because plaintiff failed to provide timely notice pursuant to N.J.S.A.59:8-8. 3. Municipal Court College Seminar December 6, 2010 Monday 5:30 PM to 9:00 PM New Jersey Law Center, New Brunswick This information-packed program is designed for attorneys who do not concentrate in municipal court law, including general practitioners seeking to expand into this practice area & not, novice attorneys looking to create a niche practice. Seasoned municipal court lawyers are certainly more than welcome to join us and brush up on their skills. You'll "go back to school" to attend 6 half hour segments and panel discussions that will provide you with a working knowledge of municipal court law basics. You'll quickly be able to represent clients in a wide range of matters you would normally have had to refer to others. Gain confidence in your ability to handle municipal court law matters. Make an investment in your legal career and register today! Gain insight and information that will help you represent clients in every aspect of municipal court law including: Initial interview getting retained and dealing with the prosecutor, Driving While Suspended, Drug Cases and DRE, Assault and Miscellaneous, DWI Blood, and DWI Alcotest. KENNETH A. VERCAMMEN, ESQ. Past Chair, NJSBA Municipal Court Section Past GP Solo Section Attorney of the Year 2006 NJSBA Municipal Court Practitioner of the Year K. Vercammen & Associates (Edison) JOHN E. HOGAN, ESQ. Wilentz Goldman & Spitzer, PA (Woodbridge) JOHN MENZEL, ESQ. Law Offices of John Menzel (Point Pleasant) NORMA M. MURGADO, ESQ. Chief Prosecutor (Elizabeth) Assistant Prosecutor (Woodbridge) Murgado & Carroll, Esq. (Elizabeth) STEPHEN D. WILLIAMS, ESQ. Law Offices of Stephen D. Williams (Flemington) Who should attend: Judges & Prosecutors General practitioners Criminal law practitioners Municipal Court law practitioners Litigators New attorneys Members of law enforcement New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education The Non-Profit Continuing Education Service of: The New Jersey State Bar Association Rutgers The State University of New Jersey Seton Hall University One Constitution Square, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-1520 Phone: (732)214-8500 Fax: (732)249-0383 CustomerService@njicle.com NJ CLE INFORMATION: This program has been approved by the Board on Continuing Legal Education of the Supreme Court of New Jersey for 3.5 hours of total CLE credit. Of these, 3.5 qualify as hours of credit toward certification in civil trial law, criminal trial law, workers' compensation law and/or matrimonial law. Includes seminar, 400 page book, CD with over 1,000 pages of forms, dinner, coffee, desert Tuition ranges between $145- $189 depending on NJSBA membership Call Phone: (732)214-8500 Seminar # S962-21594 This program has been approved for 3.5 credits (50 minute hour) DOOR REGISTRATIONS: $209 Advance registration closes at noon of the day preceding the program. After that time you may still register, space permitting, for the Door Registration Fee. CAN'T ATTEND? 2010 MUNICIPAL COURT COLLEGE Up to 12 of your 24 New Jersey MCLE credits can be earned via Audio CDs, Webinars & MP3s. Order your audio package and earn New Jersey MCLE credits at your convenience. http://www.njicle.com/seminar.aspx?sid=1244 http://KennethVercammen.com/MUNICIPAL.COURT.COLLEGE.html 4. Freezing Cold Hash Run January 8, 2011 The Annual Freezing Cold Hash Run will be on Saturday, January 8, 2011 at 10am. This is a non-competitive group run on the streets of Edison and trails along the Raritan River. The run starts and finishes at Kenneth Vercammen's Law Office. Hashing is not a race but a non-competitive group run. Participants follow a trail of White Flour as hash marks. If you see white baking flour marks on circles on Edison streets on January 7 & 8, don't be alarmed, that is part of the trail. This event is open to the public age 21 and over. All participants are requested to bring a canned food donation for the St. James Food Pantry on Woodbridge Ave. We also need volunteers. Please call 732-572-0500 you would like to help out or if you have any questions. More details on the hash run at: http://www.njlaws.com/FREEZING_COLD_HASH_RUN.htm. 5. 2010 Update of the Wills and Estate Planning Seminar You and your friends are invited to our annual Client & friends lunch and the "2010 update of the Wills and Estate Planning Seminar" on January 12, 2011 from 12:15-1PM. Please email us if you plan on attending. 6. VOLUNTEER LEGAL INTERNS NEEDED- PUBLIC DEFENDER OF METUCHEN The Public Defenders provide Indigent individuals charged with criminal or serious motor vehicle charges with free or limited cost legal defense. The Public Defender of Metuchen welcomes persons to serve as volunteer interns. Volunteer Law Clerk interns will attend Wednesday evening and every other Friday morning court sessions. Volunteer to help indigent people charged with criminal and motor vehicle offenses of magnitude. In additional to time in court, you will be given projects to provide information to the public on updated criminal laws and statutes. Help people less fortunate than you who are down on their luck. This is an unpaid internship helping indigent persons. Court times: WEDNESDAY 1pm PM [approx]- 8:30 PM, every other Friday 9-12, plus hearing preparation work. Volunteer Internship Description: -Interview Clients facing charges in Municipal Court including Drug Possession, Drunk Driving, Assault, Driving While Suspended and other criminal and traffic offenses -Make demands for Discovery on Prosecutor and review police reports -Attend hearings and learn from experienced trial attorneys -Prepare Motions to Suppress Evidence and Motions to Compel Discovery -Conduct appropriate Legal research -Acquire skills in Criminal Law and Procedure by active participation -Participate in Public Relations activities and help organize seminars - Update Lists of Prosecutors, Judges and Attorneys for publication of NJ Municipal Court Law Review - Revise criminal and traffic law Articles and submit to Law Journals and criminal law websites. - Learn how to add criminal statutes and criminal articles to legal blogs and websites. http://criminal-jury.blogspot.com/ Program lasts 12 weeks. Minimum time commitment September- May is 10 hours per week. Must be over 18 years old and have a car. You can work more hours if you want and more than 12 weeks. For Summer- College graduates and Law students only. Minimum Volunteer time commitment in summer- 18 hours per week. Send cover letter and resume. After sending resume, call to schedule interview We are committed to excellence and service to clients and the community. Applicants must have attention to detail. We attempt to give assignments which will be meaningful and memorable but, nevertheless, expect that the volunteers will pitch in on whatever needs to be done. Interested persons must mail or fax a cover letter indicating the internship they are applying for and resume. If no personal cover letter by student, the resume will not be considered. PUBLIC DEFENDER OF METUCHEN Att: Kenneth Vercammen, Esq. 2053 Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ 08817 (Phone) 732-572-0500 (Fax) 732-572-0030