E566 In this issue: 1. Reasons to set up a trust to protect children and grand children with addiction issues. 2. Understanding Disinheritance. 3. Using a Spendthrift Trust for Addicts. 4. September 9 at 7pm South Brunswick Library: Wills, Estate Planning & Probate Seminar. 5. Charity Running & other Community Events. 6. Professional Space For Rent, 2045 Woodbridge Avenue.

E566 In this issue:  1. Reasons to set up a trust to protect children and grand children with addiction issues. 2. Understanding Disinheritance. 3. Using a Spendthrift Trust for Addicts. 4. September 9 at 7pm South Brunswick Library: Wills, Estate Planning & Probate Seminar. 5. Charity Running & other Community Events. 6. Professional Space For Rent, 2045 Woodbridge Avenue. Reasons to set up a trust to protect children and grand children with addiction issues Given the current epidemic of addiction in our society, it's natural that many families have a child who is addicted to drugs or alcohol. Estate planning for addicts can be emotionally and mentally difficult, because a parent likely do not want to disown the child. However, as responsible parents, a parent likely want to ensure that any inheritance the child receives is not made available to them until they are clean or sober. Taking steps to create an estate plan that considers and accounts for the child's addiction can prevent them from receiving a lump sum of funds while they are under the influence. By preventing the child from receiving too-large an inheritance at one time, a parent reduce the possibility of hard-earned family assets being wasted and protect the child from harming him or herself because of their lack of control regarding their substance and access to a large amount of money. Fortunately, there are several steps a parent can take which can help a parent to leave the assets to the child without giving them assets they could use to harm themselves. While a parent should always discuss the situation and theirs with a professional estate planner or tax professional, the following include ways that a parent can make estate-planning work for a parent and the child. 2. Understanding Disinheritance  Disinheritance is often the first option for those considering estate planning for an addict. Depending on the situation, it may be the right decision, but a parent most likely don't want to consider it. Even if a parent are estranged from the addicted child, a parent likely still care for them deeply and want the best for them. Disinheritance is the process of cutting a person out of the will so that if a parent die, they receive nothing. While it may be tempting for some, especially if a parent believe that the child will likely never get better, this decision cannot be changed without rewriting the will, even if the child goes into rehabilitation and becomes clean or sober. If a parent choose to disinherit the child, a parent must leave specific instructions stating that they receive nothing. Should a parent choose to do this, it is crucial that a parent do so with a lawyer present, so that the child cannot contest the will. Disinheritance is most often used when there are multiple potential beneficiaries, such as other children, and often with the intent that the sibling give some of the estate once the addict is back on his or her feet. However, this may or may not work out depending on family dynamics. 3. Using a Spendthrift Trust for Addicts  A spendthrift trust is one of the best options when estate planning for addicts. There are several forms of this trust a parent can consider, and each has pros and cons. At it's most basic, the spendthrift trust enables a parent to put spending authority in the hands of a trustee, or a trusted person who will control the reckless spending of the child. This can prevent them from wasting funds and can prevent them from using funds to purchase drugs. Spendthrift clauses in trusts are also valuable because a parent can use them to provide necessary funds such as child support, alimony, food, and shelter to the beneficiary, without allowing them to spend anything else. This enables a parent to offer support, even after a parent are deceased. Finally, spendthrift clauses typically protect the funds in the estate from creditors. So long as the funds are in the trust, creditors cannot reach them. This is ideal in instances where the child may have to declare bankruptcy due to poor financial decisions while under the influence of drugs or alcohol, has a large amount of debt, or is likely to accrue a large amount of debt. However, once funds are taken out of the trust, they can be garnished by creditors. In some cases, a parent may be able to set up a discretionary spendthrift supplementary needs trust, which enables the child to qualify for needs-based government benefits (SSI, Medicaid, housing, SNAP, etc.), while offering the other benefits of the trust. The best way to set this up is to create a Testamentary Discretionary Trust with a spendthrift clause, which will come into effect after a parent are deceased. Then, the funds will be moved into trust and spending will be controlled by the trustee for the benefit of the child (the beneficiary). Source https://beginningstreatment.com/estate-planning-for-addicts/ Risk Avoidance If the elderly parent transfers assets to children, rather than puts them in a trust, certain risks must be anticipated.  These risks can be avoided if the assets are put in a trust.  The risks of an outright transfer include: * Claims of creditors. The claims of the creditors of the adult children could be satisfied through the assets of the parent if the parent makes outright transfers to the children. * Matrimonial action. If a child to whom assets are transferred is subsequently divorced, the transferred assets may become subject to a claim of equitable distribution.  While the law dictates that assets transferred from a parent to a child are not subject to equitable distribution, practitioners in the field of family law indicate that judges often find ways to give additional assets, other than the transferred assets, to the other spouse.  In addition, the assets transferred could affect alimony or support rights or obligations. * Bad habits. If a parent transfers assets to a child who is a gambler, a drug addict, an alcoholic, or a spendthrift, the assets may be squandered and no longer be available to the parent. Source https://www.begleylawgroup.com/2009/10/medicaid-trusts-2/ 4. September 9 at 7pm South Brunswick Library:  Wills, Estate Planning & Probate Seminar Free community program Open to the public. You do not need to be a resident. SPEAKER: Kenneth Vercammen, Esq. Edison, (Author- ABA's "Wills and Estate Administration book") Main Topics: 1. NJ Estate Tax eliminated in 2018 2. The 2019 changes in Federal Estate and Gift Tax 3. Power of Attorneys recommendations 4. Living Will & Advance Directive       5. Administering the Estate/ Probate/Surrogate 6. Avoiding unnecessary expenses        WILLS & ESTATE ADMINISTRATION-PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND MAKE PLANNING         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. South Brunswick Library 110 Kingston Lane Monmouth Junction NJ 08852     Att: Barbara Battles                  (732) 329-4000x 7286   outreach@snpl.info 5. Charity running & other community events Thirsty Thursday at Edison Elks and Ken V birthday cake August 22, 2019 Edison Elks #2487 - Edison, NJ      Outdoor band $1.00 domestic drafts $5.00 sandwich    This event is held rain or shine! Come out and enjoy the evening Edison Elks #2487 - Edison, NJ375 Old Post Road, Edison, New Jersey 08817 (732) 985-2487 On August 23 at the Edison Elks Thirsty Thursday Ken V's family will bring a sheet cake, listen to the band and celebrate good times for anyone interested. Ken v will pay for your first draft beer. Ken V's sister Janet will be visiting from Ohio. https://www.facebook.com/events/508115483278221/ Ken V will buy you a draft beer. 8/25/19 Cross Country 5k USATF 8/27/19 JSRC meeting & BBQ Deal firehouse 6:15 [swim in Deal at 5pm sharp prior to BBQ] Tuesday 8/31/19 Scranton Capt. Minicozzi 5k 10am https://runsignup.com/Race/Events/PA/Scranton/Minicozzi5k 9/7/19 Fallen Heroes Memorial Run Bar Anticipation, Lake Como 5k 9:30 Co-Sponsor Wakefern Shoprite compuscore.com 9/8/19 Hightstown Triathlon starting at 7:00am Sunday 9/14/19 Ocean Grove Run for Arts 5k 9am Co-Sponsor Wakefern Shoprite https://runsignup.com/Race/NJ/OceanGrove/JSACRunfortheArts5K 9/14/19 JSRC River Cruise 9/21/19 KeyportFest 5K Fireman's Park Saturday 8:30 am 6. Professional Space For Rent, 2045 Woodbridge Avenue 700 Sq. Ft. of Professional Space for rent with off street parking.  This building was just remodeled with a new floor, freshly painted walls, new upgraded heat & air conditioning as well as recess lighting and a new bathroom as well.  Your clients will be impressed with your new space! $1700 per month.   Plus small Office for rent Professional Office Space available in Edison Law Office 2053 Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ 08817 Excellent space for an Attorney, Financial Planners, Accountant, Insurance Agents, and other Business Professionals as a 2nd location or location to meet clients in Edison. The offices are located on the 1st floor of the building. 2 rooms office   office room # 6 approx 12.4 x 9.4        and front room approx 8 x 9 -office room # 5 plus use of reception room  16.6 x 7.2 and use of storage area in basement    Previously used by Robert Blackman, late former Judge and Prosecutor of Edison    $500 per month [was $600] Call 732-816-4449    Owner of building is local attorney, Kenneth Vercammen who handles Municipal Court, Estate Planning & Probate, and Criminal Law.

Editor's Note and Disclaimer: All materials Copyright 2019. You may pass along the information on the NJ Laws Newsletter and website, provided the name and address of the Law Office is included. KENNETH VERCAMMEN & ASSOCIATES, PC ATTORNEY AT LAW 2053 Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ 08817 (Phone) 732-572-0500 (Fax) 732-572-0030 website: www.njlaws.com

E565 In this issue: 1. Supreme Court Assigns Four Recall Judges to Sit as Municipal Court Judges to Resolve State v. Cassidy Matters. 2. Thank you to many persons that wished me a Happy Birthday on August 7. 3.Have a Power of Attorney Prepared for your College Children and Children Traveling out of State. 4.Thank you Summer Law Clerk Group. 5. Charity Running & other Community Events.

E565  In this issue:  1. Supreme Court Assigns Four Recall Judges to Sit as Municipal Court Judges to Resolve State v. Cassidy Matters. 2. Thank you to many persons that wished me a Happy Birthday on August 7. 3.Have a Power of Attorney Prepared for your College Children and Children Traveling out of State. 4.Thank you Summer Law Clerk Group. 5. Charity Running & other Community Events. 1. Supreme Court Assigns Four Recall Judges to Sit as Municipal Court Judges to Resolve State v. Cassidy Matters SUPREME COURT OF NEW JERSEY WHEREAS the Supreme Court issued its decision in State v. Eileen Cassidy. 235 N.J. 482 (2018), holding that breath test results from Alcotest machines calibrated without using a thermometer that produces NIST-traceable temperature readings in the calibration process are inadmissible as evidence; and    WHEREAS the Judiciary has been notified by the Office of the Attorney General that there are 20,667 DWI cases in which defendants' breath samples were procured using such improperly calibrated machines; and      WHEREAS the Court by order of January 29, 2019 designated retired Appellate Division Judge Robert A. Fall, serving on recall, as special master for purposes of coordination of the management of such cases on a statewide basis to develop better processing of these cases, to provide greater consistency and efficiency, and to minimize conflicts and delays, and with the special master having the authority to make judicial and administrative decisions relating to such cases that have been adjudicated; and    WHEREAS the special master has recommended the assignment of a number of retired Superior Court judges on recall to sit as Municipal Court judges to resolve certain of these cases;      It is ORDERED that, effective immediately and until further order, the following retired Superior Court judges presently serving on recall, in addition to their existing recall assignments, are assigned to sit as Municipal Court judges with statewide jurisdiction to resolve matters subject to the statewide administration of cases affected by the Court's Cassidy decision: Dated: July 25, 2019    Judge Robert A. Fall (lead judge) Judge Linda G. Baxter    Judge Stephan C. Hansbury Judge Robert B. Reed 2. Thank you to many persons that wishes me a Happy Birthday on August 7.       I will not be having an official party like I did when I turned 50. On August 23 at the Edison Elks Thirsty Thursday we will bring a sheet cake, listen to the band and celebrate good times. I invite anyone to stop over. Free admission to band. Inexpensive drinks and food. 3. Have a Power of Attorney prepared for your college children and children traveling out of state          There are many good reasons to consider getting a Power of Attorney and Medical Directive for your adult "child". A prominent Monmouth County Law office wrote while you made certain decision for your child before he or she turned 18, you have no authority to take action now. In the event your child becomes ill or has a serious accident while they are away, you do not have legal right to withhold Power of Attorney, it is important to have a plan in place to deal with their health, financial, educational and legal needs. Durable Power of Attorney to handle finances will enable you to take care of tasks for your child. This includes: registering their car; communicating with their college about issues which fall under HIPAA, like grades and disciplinary actions; completing financial transactions at their bank, their college, etc. If your child runs in to an issue with their passport while they are overseas, you can be assured that you have the authority to help.        Living Will or Health Care Directive is important in the event of an accident or illness. You will be able to talk to medical staff and make decisions on your child's behalf, if necessary.        While you may never need to use these documents, it is better to be safe than sorry! KENNETH VERCAMMEN & ASSOCIATES, PC ATTORNEY AT LAW 2053 Woodbridge Ave Edison, NJ 08817 (Phone) 732-572-0500 (Fax) 732-572-0030 " POWER OF ATTORNEY POA QUESTIONNAIRE"           This is for a Power of Attorney only and not a new Will.           We also use this Interview form if you want a Living Will. Please fill out completely and fax or mail back. This form is extremely important. Your accuracy and completeness in responding will help me best represent you. All sections and information must be filled out prior to sitting down with the attorney.          Please be sure to check all appropriate boxes. If "NONE", please state "NONE". If "NOT APPLICABLE", please state "N/A". PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY 1.    Your Full Name: _______________________________________________________ First                                                      Last 2.    IF MARRIED OR SEPARATED, complete (a) and (b) below: (a) Spouse's Full Name: [none, write none] ______________________________________________________ First                                                    Last 3. Your Street Address: ____________________________________                  City ____________________ State ____ Zip Code ______________              4.    Telephone Numbers:                 Cell: ______________________ ________________________                                                                                        Day: ____________________/Night: ________________________ 5.    E-mail address: _______________________________________ 6. Referred By: ___________________________________________          If referred by a person, is this a client or attorney? If you heard about the law office on the internet, which search engine? What search terms did you use? 7. Today's Date ____________________        We recommend a Living Will telling hospitals and doctors not to prolong your life by artificial means, i.e. Terri Schiavo; Karen Quinlan?                                                                                 Yes ________ No ________ POWER OF ATTORNEY POA QUESTIONNAIRE How can we help you? What are your questions/other important information? _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ [It is required by Court Rules that all pages be filled out in person's own handwriting prior to seeing the attorney to avoid conflicts of interest] 8.    Your Sex:     [   ] Male [   ] Female              9.    Your Marital Status:[ ] Single       [ ] Married          [ ] Separated                                     [ ] Divorced         [ ] Widowed 10. Your Date of Birth: ___________________                                         Month     Day   11. Spouse Date of Birth: _________________                                            Month   Day    2. Personal representative          The person charged with administering bills, paying taxes and/or other debts, preserving, managing, and distributing assets and property is called the Personal Representative. This person should be one in whom you have trust and confidence. Your SPOUSE is usually named as primary Personal Representative r, followed by the child who lives closest to your home.          Please provide the following information about the person you wish to name to serve in this capacity. 1. PRIMARY Choice of Personal Representative: Name:_________________________ ______________________            First                                               Last Relationship: _______________ Address: ___________________ 2. SECOND Choice of Personal Representative:          This individual will serve in the event that the primary executor/personal representative is not alive at the time of your death, or is unable to serve. Name: ______________________ _________________________             First                                               Last Relationship: _______________ Address: __________________          The two proposed of Personal Representative s must be filled out prior to meeting the attorney. We do not recommend Joint of Personal Representatives, which often cause conflicts and additional work for the Estate. It is best to select one primary person, then a secondary person. 4. Thank you Summer Law Clerk Group    5. Charity running & other community events 8/10/19  Asbury Sheehan 5k Asbury Park, N.J. 8:30am Wakefern Shoprite co-sponsor jsrc.org 8/17/19  Bradley Beach 5k 8:30 Wakefern Shoprite co-sponsor eliteracingsystems.com park north of race 8/18/19  Ray Licata Long Branch One Mile Ocean Swim 1 mile 8am 8/19/19  Lake Takanassee Summer Series Long Branch 6:45 8/25/19  Cross Country 5k USATF 8/27/19  JSRC meeting & BBQ Deal firehouse 6:15 [swim in Deal at 5pm sharp prior to BBQ] Tuesday 8/31/19  Scranton Capt. Minicozzi 5k 10am https://runsignup.com/Race/Events/PA/Scranton/Minicozzi5k 9/7/19  Fallen Heroes Memorial Run Bar Anticipation, Lake Como 5k 9:30 Co-Sponsor Wakefern Shoprite compuscore.com  9/8/19  Hightstown Triathlon starting at 7:00am Sunday    September 8 One More Tri; Sun Special Olympics NJ Asbury Park 9/8/19  By Hook or By Crook 12 Sandy hook 9am 9/14/19  Ocean Grove Run for Arts 5k 9am Co-Sponsor Wakefern Shoprite https://runsignup.com/Race/NJ/OceanGrove/JSACRunfortheArts5K 9/14/19  JSRC River Cruise, Point Pleasant NJ 9/21/19  KeyportFest 5K Fireman's Park Saturday 8:30 am

Editor's Note and Disclaimer: All materials Copyright 2019. You may pass along the information on the NJ Laws Newsletter and website, provided the name and address of the Law Office is included. KENNETH VERCAMMEN & ASSOCIATES, PC ATTORNEY AT LAW 2053 Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ 08817 (Phone) 732-572-0500 (Fax) 732-572-0030 website: www.njlaws.com

E564 1. Recent case: Police Permitted to Inventory Search Car that was being Towed. 2. Defendant's Confession and the Drug Evidence must be Suppressed. 3. Summer Blast Happy Hour July 12, 2019 at Bar A was a good time. 4. Charity Running & other Community Events. 5. Ken V will be turning 60 in August 2019.

August 1, 2019 In this Issue: 1. Recent case Police Permitted to Inventory Search Car that was being Towed. State v Rodriquez 458 NJ Super. 391 (App. Div. 2019) 2. Defendant's Confession and the Drug Evidence must be Suppressed. State v. Shaw 3. Summer Blast Happy Hour July 12, 2019 at Bar A was a good time. 4. Charity Running & other Community Events.  5. Ken V will be turning 60 in August 2019 1. Recent case Police Permitted to Inventory Search Car that was being Towed. State v Rodriquez 458 NJ Super. 391 (App. Div. 2019)          In State v. Witt, 223 N.J. 409, 415 (2015), the Supreme Court revised the standards under New Jersey law governing police searches of motor vehicles that have been lawfully stopped at the roadside. The Court held such roadside searches may be conducted without a warrant if: (1) the police have probable cause to believe the vehicle contains evidence of criminal activity; and (2) the situation arose from unforeseeable and spontaneous circumstances. Id. at 446-48.          The appellate court declined to engraft upon Witt a limitation that would disallow such otherwise-permissible roadside searches in situations where the police have a basis to tow away and impound the vehicle. Consequently, the trial court's suppression order that was founded upon such a rationale is reversed. Moreover, there was no unreasonable delay in this case by the officers in making their decision to proceed with the search at the scene based on probable cause. 2. Defendant's Confession and the Drug Evidence must be Suppressed. State v. Shaw          In this case, the Court considers whether evidence found in a motel room and vehicle and defendant Nathan Shaw's statement to police should have been suppressed.           HELD: Defendant's confession and the drug evidence must be suppressed.          1. Under the third-party intervention doctrine, a person's reasonable expectation of privacy is not violated by the actions or search of a private actor. See State v. Wright, 221 N.J. 456, 459 (2015). Fourth Amendment protections apply only to governmental action, and a subsequent search by law enforcement -- so long as it does not exceed the scope of the private search -- may not require a warrant if it does not infringe any constitutionally protected privacy interest that had not already been frustrated as a result of the private conduct. The doctrine traditionally applied to searches of objects either physically conveyed or reported to the police. See id. at 459, 468-69. In Wright, the Court held that the doctrine could not be applied to searches of private dwellings -- including rented apartments -- under our State Constitution. Id. at 476. Although Wright discussed apartments, its reasoning applies with equal force to motel rooms. Where a motel owner or employee finds contraband in a guest's room, "the police can use that information to obtain a search warrant and then conduct a search." Id. at 478-79. "In the time it takes to get the warrant, police officers can secure the [motel room] from the outside, for a reasonable period of time, if reasonably necessary to avoid any tampering with or destruction of evidence." Id. at 478. Here, the motel search was unconstitutional and the illegal fruits of that search must be suppressed.           2. Police must have particularized suspicion in order to conduct an investigatory stop, and the duration of an investigative stop must be limited in time and scope to the purpose that justified the stop in the first place. If the officer's conduct is more intrusive than necessary, the investigative stop turns into a de facto arrest. Once it was determined that Shaw was unarmed and had no outstanding warrants, there was no particularized suspicion that Shaw was engaged in criminal activity that would justify Shaw's further detention. Under the circumstances here, isolating Shaw in the back of a patrol car despite a negative warrant check was a de facto and an unlawful arrest.           3. It was during that period of unlawful detention that Shaw stated there was marijuana in the bag. To decide whether to suppress a statement obtained after an unlawful arrest, courts consider three factors: the temporal proximity of the arrest and the confession, the presence of intervening circumstances, and, particularly, the purpose and flagrancy of the official misconduct. Here, Shaw's confession was a product of his unlawful de facto arrest and must be suppressed. Shaw's confession occurred during his unlawful detention, and the Court is not persuaded that the presence of the drug-detection canine purged the taint of the illegal arrest. Shaw was never informed of his right to remain silent and was held without individualized suspicion. Although his confession was not made in response to an interrogation, the Court is not convinced it was a product of his own free will.           4. The Court next addresses Shaw's standing to challenge the search of the tote bag. Whenever a defendant is charged with committing a possessory drug offense -- as in this case -- standing is automatic, unless the State can show that the property was abandoned or the accused was a trespasser. The tote bag was found in the back seat of a car that had four occupants. They were ordered out of the car. The State simply has not established that the bag was abandoned property. The trespasser exception has even less relevancy. The record is devoid of any evidence that Shaw put the drugs in the tote bag without Dickerson's knowledge. Shaw had automatic standing to challenge the search of the bag.           5. The Court thus considers whether the search fell within the consent-search exception to the warrant requirement. An individual's voluntary consent to search a constitutionally protected area eliminates the need for law enforcement to obtain a warrant. When Hanson consented to the search, she had already been arrested and handcuffed. The officers asked her multiple times for consent to search the vehicle. She relented only after an officer informed her of Shaw's unlawfully obtained confession. The warrantless search of the Tahoe was unconstitutional and the evidence seized through that search is therefore subject to suppression. Nor can the evidence come in through Shaw's confession.           6. The State failed to make the necessary showing under either inevitable discovery or the independent source exceptions to the exclusionary rule. Accordingly, the unconstitutionally obtained evidence remains suppressed.   (A-33/34-16) 3. Summer Blast Happy Hour July 12, 2019 at Bar A was a good time.        We thank over 185 professionals, attorneys and friends who attended the Summer Blast Happy Hour & Networking Social at Bar Anticipation. My family and I had a great time catching up with old friends and meeting new ones.  We appreciate the many attendees donated canned goods donated which were donated to St. Matthews Edison Food Pantry. If you have any photos, please e-mail to Vercammenlaw@njlaws.com and share them on the Facebook pages below.        Happy hour Facebook photos https://www.facebook.com/events/308115949828346/permalink/388323571807583/        We thank the co-sponsors sponsors for the Happy Hour the NJ State Bar Association Sections and Committees, Monmouth Bar Association, Monmouth Chamber of Commerce, Lakewood Chamber of Commerce, Retired Police & Fire Middlesex Monmouth Local 9, Edison Elks and nine other organizations.        Special thanks to my friends who helped hang up the banners and our volunteers who checked in the guests and gave out wristbands.  Ken Vercammen, Esq. has been having social events and participating in Bar Anticipation activities for 25 years. We appreciate the generosity of manager Johnny Bee & co-owners Reggie Hyde, Pat Mastroli, and Tom Jannarone, Esq.  We look forward to seeing you and all your friends at our future events. We will include you in our notices of upcoming fun and charity events. Please connect with Ken V on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/kennethvercammen/ 4. Charity Running & other Community Events.  8/10/19  Asbury Sheehan 5k Asbury Park, N.J. 8:30am Wakefern Shoprite co-sponsor jsrc.org 8/17/19  Bradley Beach 5k 8:30 Wakefern Shoprite co-sponsor eliteracingsystems.com park north of race, then Darcy tavern 8/ 18/19  Ray Licata Long Branch One Mile Ocean Swim 1 mile 8am 8/31/19  Scranton Capt. Minicozzi 5k 10am https://runsignup.com/Race/Events/PA/Scranton/Minicozzi5k 5. Ken V will be turning 60 in August 2019 August 7 Ken V 60th birthday:  Bike 60 miles to end of Island Beach State Park south of Seaside Run 6 miles to end of Seaside boardwalk  Swim .6 miles Stop at 6 restaurants with view of water starting at        Island Beach Motor Lodge Chef Mike's ABG Bar, Central Ave & 24th Ave Berkeley Township, NJ 08752 near entrance to Island Beach State park then Seaside Boardwalk      I have agreed to volunteer to speak at 60 community and Bar Association programs. Let me know if your organization needs a speaker on Wills, Estate Planning, Asset Protection.  I will be running 60 5k races and charity running events. I will write 60 articles and newsletters for bar association and non-profit groups      In 2019 Ken Vercammen participated in the following running races to help raise money for community activities. The goal for 2019 is 60 races while turning 60. https://vercammensport.blogspot.com   Races through July Jan 6, 2019  Bob Tona mile Jan 20, 2019  Freehold Area Running Club 5k Jan 26, 2019  Las Vegas HHH desert trail run Feb 3, 2019  Gateway to Space 5K Shuttle Landing Facility Runway * Kennedy Space Center 23:43 2nd age group Benefit American Cancer society Feb 10, 2019  Ocean Running club 4 mile 30: 53   3rd age group Feb 17, 2019  Manasquan 2 mile Mar 2, 2019  Saturday Mt Holly St Patrick's Parade 5K run 11am Mount Holly, NJ   2nd age 23:49 March 17, 2019  St. Paddy's 5 mile   March 30, 2019  MUTT STRUT 5K 7:30 AM Indian Harbor Beach, Florida 2nd place age group April 6, 2019  Runapolooza Jersey Shore relay 2nd place corporate team  April 13, 2019  Colonia 5k ran with Lexi dog April 20, 2019  Race the Sun 5K, Viera, FL April 27, 2019  Lake Como 5kBenefit Elks Camp Moore for Children with Special Needs April 28, 2019  Tour de Franklin,Franklin Food Bank 62-mile bike ride May 4, 2019 Farmlands bike This family-friendly event has marked routes in a variety of distances, from a leisurely 15,25,35 mile jaunt to the ambitious 50 mile, metric (62.5 miles) and century (100 miles) Central Jersey Bike Club Middletown http://www.cjbc.org  May 5, 2019  Sayreville 5k 3rd age group May 11, 2019  Step Up for the Arc 5kOak Ridge Park in Clark 2nd age group May 19, 2019  NJ Sharing Network 5k Long Branch 8:30 Sunday May 19, 2019 President's Cup 5K, 4:00pm, Millburn,) USATF NJ OPEN MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday PRESIDENT'S CUP 5k, Millburn Ken V May 25, 2019  Spring Lake Five Mile  Run  Saturday 8:30am then free food at Bar A. May 26, 2019  Navesink 1.2 mile swim   8:15 AM May 27, 2019  North Brunswick Memorial Day 5k 8:30am North Brunswick Community Park Route 130 South June 1, 2019  Avon 5k 6/1/19 Sat 8:30am  Avon-By-the-Sea  local First Aid squad jsrc.org June 1, 2019  RVRR Towpath Training run benefit Cancer Institute & post run picnic June 15, 2019  Pancreatic Cancer 5k Run for a Cure, 9am, Roosevelt Park, Edison 1st age group June 16, 2019  Fuce 5K 8:30 Metuchen HS Lexi ran 26:23 first dog July 4, 2019  JENNY'S KLOSET FIRECRACKER 5K Peckville, PA 18452 1st 50-59 22:56 July 6, 2019  2 Mile Race Murphy's Pub, Swoyersville, PA July 9, 2019  Tuesday night Raritan Valley Road Runners RVRR 5k summer series Highland Park Donaldson Park July 10, 2019  Woodbridge Pizza run 4-mile July 13, 2019  Belmar Five Mile Run 5 mile July 20, 2019  NJ State Triathlon Sprint Mercer County Park July 21, 2019  Manasquan Ocean Mile Swim 8am https://www.raceforum.com/squanswim

Editor's Note and Disclaimer: All materials Copyright 2019. You may pass along the information on the NJ Laws Newsletter and website, provided the name and address of the Law Office is included. KENNETH VERCAMMEN & ASSOCIATES, PC ATTORNEY AT LAW 2053 Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ 08817 (Phone) 732-572-0500 (Fax) 732-572-0030 website: www.njlaws.com