E750 VercammenLaw News

 E750 VercammenLaw News

 

1. St. Thomas Aquinas HS Athletics Hall of Fame Dinner April 17
2. Shillelagh Plunge for Autism on Saturday, April 18th
3. Sayreville Public Library Wills & Estate Planning Seminar April 20
4. Recent cases Stop of vehicle in DWI affirmed and guilty on observation
5. Warrantless search of car affirmed
6. No PTI for gun possession
7. DWI defendant did not have to be advised of right to testify
8. April 20th Happy 420 day

1. St. Thomas Aquinas HS Athletics Hall of Fame Dinner April 17

Friday, April 17 :00 PM – 10:00 PM
Metuchen Golf and Country Club
244 Plainfield Rd, Edison, NJ 08820,
Individual Ticket $125 per person
Dinner & dessert included
Tickets at
https://givebutter.com/sta-award-celebration-wh06ut

Congratulations to 1975 undefeated St. Thomas Aquinas Cross Country Team to be inducted into St. Thomas Aquinas HS Athletic Hall of Fame.

2026 Athletics Hall of Fame Inductees
1975 Cross Country Team with Fred Janiec, Chris Heiser, Ken Vercammen, Tom Kalanta, Bob Horvath Pete McEvoy, Gene Schreiner, Kevin Donegan and Bob Dillon- Cross Country
Megan Herka
Class of 2020, Softball
Jill Dean
Class of 2006, Gymnastics
Jeff Prosdocimo
Class of 2000, Baseball/Basketball/Soccer
Caitlin Cassidy
Class of 2007, Swimming
Amanda Miller
Coach, Swimming/Gymnastics
Kelsey Ransom
Class of 2020, Basketball
Eleni Alvarez
Class of 2021, Cross Country

St. Thomas Aquinas Athletics Hall of Fame .
The STA/BGA Athletics Hall of Fame celebrates the outstanding achievements of athletes, coaches, and team doctors who excelled and served within the Trojan athletic program. This honor recognizes exceptional dedication, perseverance, and accomplishment — and the indelible mark each inductee has left on our athletic legacy. To be inducted is to be forever part of the Trojan family.

The 1975 St. Thomas Aquinas undefeated varsity cross- country team finished with a 15-0 record. The team was so strong they took top 4 runners in 13 out of 15 races, including winning the conference championship. Chris Heiser was the school’s first State champion. Fred Janiec won the county two mile. Ken Vercammen was a 3 time all conference runner and university of Scranton star. Tom Kalanta won the 1/2 mile championship. Bob Horvath was conference 440 champ. Pete McEvoy, Gene Schreiner, Admiral Kevin Donegan and Bob Dillon were among the other standouts. Many continued on to stellar collegiate careers.

2 Shillelagh Plunge for Autism on Saturday, April 18th, 2026


The Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh, Jersey Shore, will host the 5th annual Shillelagh Plunge for Autism on Saturday, April 18th, 2026, at 16th Avenue and the ocean in Belmar, NJ. Registration is $50, and includes the plunge and a post-party at D'Jais, starring the “The Holme Band" and The Pat Roddy Band starting at 2pm
https://runsignup.com/Race/NJ/Belmar/ShillelaghLeprechaunPlungeIntoSummer

3 Sayreville Public Library Wills & Estate Planning Seminar
April 20, 2026 at 6pm
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. What’s new in 2026
2. Dangers If You Have No Will or documents invalid
3. Getting your Estate Planning Documents done when you can’t go to the Law Office
4. What goes into a Will
5. Power of Attorneys recommendations
Living Will & Advance Directive for Medical Care
WILLS & ESTATE ADMINISTRATION-PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND MAKE PLANNING
This event is free & open to the public.
Registration at
https://engagedpatrons.org/EventsExtended.cfm?SiteID=1717&EventID=582815&PK=

For info, contact 732-727-0212 x 121
Sayreville Library
1050 Washington Road
Parlin NJ 08859
Aziza Haque
https://www.facebook.com/events/1929203097970108

COMPLIMENTARY MATERIAL: Brochure on Wills, “Answers to Questions about Probate” and Administration of an Estate, Power of Attorney, Living Wills and Trusts.

4 Recent cases Stop of vehicle in DWI affirmed and guilty on observation State v Corkin

Following the denial of his suppression motion, the defendant Kevin J. Corkin pleaded guilty to fourth-degree criminal trespass charged in a four-count Bergen County indictment, and driving while intoxicated, charged in a motor vehicle summons. The trial judge sentenced the defendant in accordance with the terms of the negotiated plea agreement to a 180-day jail term as a condition of a two-year probationary term on the trespass conviction and a concurrent 180-day jail term plus fines, costs, and penalties on the DWI conviction. On the state's motion, the court dismissed the remaining counts of the indictment and the moving violations. At the conclusion of the sentencing hearing, the defendant surrendered his driver's license, but the custodial portion of his sentence was stayed pending the outcome of the appeal.
On appeal, the defendant argued that there was no reasonable basis to stop his vehicle. The Appellate Division affirmed the lower court, finding no error in the motion judge's conclusion that police had reasonable suspicion to conduct the motor vehicle stop based on the totality of the circumstances. Unreported Source Daily Briefing -11-17-25 Full opinion at Criminal Law- Recent Cases Vercammen Law https://njcriminallaw.blogspot.com/2026/02/stop-of-vehicle-in-dwi-affirmed-and.html

5 Warrantless search of car affirmed State v Flores In this narcotics case, the defendant Jose Flores sought reversal of the trial court's denial of his motion to suppress evidence derived from a warrantless search of his motor vehicle. The Appellate Division affirmed the trial court. unreported Source Daily Briefing - 11-25-25
Full opinion at Criminal Law- Recent Cases Vercammen Law http://njcriminallaw.blogspot.com/
https://njcriminallaw.blogspot.com/2026/02/warrantless-search-of-car-affirmed.html

6 No PTI for gun possession State v Olexa
The defendant Russell E. Olexa appealed from an order denying his motion for admission into the pre-trial intervention program following his rejection by the Camden County Prosecutor's Office. The Appellate Division affirmed the lower court. The defendant had pleaded guilty to fourth-degree unlawful transport of a handgun. Unreported Source Daily Briefing 12-12-25 Full opinion at Criminal Law- Recent Cases Vercammen Law
https://njcriminallaw.blogspot.com/2026/02/no-pti-for-gun-possession-state-v-olexa.html

7 DWI defendant did not have to be advised of right to testify State v Vizcaya
The defendant Joseph Vizcaya appealed the Law Division order affirming, on de novo review, his municipal court conviction for DWI and several related traffic offenses. The defendant was represented by counsel at the municipal court trial and did not testify. He contended the municipal court judge violated his rights by not advising him of the right to testify. The Appellate Division disagreed and affirmed the lower court. unreported Source Daily Briefing 12-30-25
Full opinion at Criminal Law- Recent Cases Vercammen Law https://njcriminallaw.blogspot.com/2026/02/dwi-defendant-did-not-have-to-be.html

8. April 20th Happy 420 day
April 20th is celebrated as an international counterculture holiday focused on cannabis consumption, culture, and legalization advocacy. Originating from a 1971 California high school code for meeting to smoke, it has grown into a widespread day for unity and celebration. Enjoy the day and stay "Grateful."
The Grateful Dead are deeply connected to this holiday's origins, as the term "420" was coined by a group of California teens known as "the Waldos" in the early 1970s, who were close to the band. The band's entourage helped popularize it as a code for consuming cannabis, making it a beloved counterculture tradition.
Key Connections to the Dead:
· The Originators: The Waldos, friends of bassist Phil Lesh, used "4:20" while searching for a hidden cannabis patch in San Rafael, near the Dead's rehearsal space.
· Spreading the Phrase: As the Waldos became part of the Grateful Dead's entourage, the slang spread among the band and crew, eventually adopted by Deadheads everywhere.
· Long Strange Trip: "420" became a, largely, worldwide code for gathering and enjoying cannabis at 4:20 p.m..
· According to National Day Calendar, 420 Day is celebrated every year on April 20, where cannabis producers, consumers and advocates celebrate and smoke marijuana.
· "Once an unconventional day, the day has become the rallying cry of those who seek to legalize marijuana for medicinal and recreational uses," the company wrote.

Dead Jersey Bands
http://gratefuldeadtributebands.com/showBandData.php?state=NJ

Cosmic Jerry Band
https://cosmicjerryband.com/shows

This Old Engine | Grateful
https://www.facebook.com/ThisOldEngine/

WAYNARD MUSIC / RAINBOW FULL of SOUND
https://waynardmusic.com/rainbow-full-of-sound

Dead reckoning
https://njdeadreckoning.wixsite.com/dead/schedule

Dead On Live
https://www.deadonlive.com/tour.php

Deadbank
https://www.facebook.com/DeadBank

lovelight band
https://lovelightband.net

Dark Star Orchestra
https://www.darkstarorchestra.net/tour/#fall-2023

Splintered Sunlight
https://www.splinteredsunlight.com/dates

American Beauty Band
https://www.americanbeautyband.net/


The Blue Highways Band
https://www.facebook.com/p/The-Blue-Highways-Band-100071089089039/

TOUR | Englishtown Project
https://www.englishtownproject.com/tour




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E748 VercammenLaw News

 

E748 VercammenLaw News 1 Dr. Brendan & Dr. Morgan Wedding Facebook photos  2. Ken’s friends sing the Wanderer song, a tradition at Vercammen family events 3 Clients charged with 39:4-50 should obtain interlock on primary vehicle and obtain an interlock license 4  Inher­it­ances gen­er­at­ing more dis­putes when Will not properly prepared  5 New Jersey amended the DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) penalties under N.J.S.A. 39:4-50 1 Dr. Brendan & Dr. Morgan Wedding photo, more on Facebook  MORGAN & BRENDAN MARCH 21, 2026 • Caledonia Golf and Fish Club, a top 100 golf course, Pawleys Island, SC https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1G8vBkhQCo/  2. Ken’s friends sing the Wanderer song by Dion and the Belmonts, a tradition at Vercammen weddings & family events https://studio.youtube.com/channel/UCKn28aj7Ka9tM9hFrhrdRKw/videos/upload?filter=%5B%5D&sort=%7B%22columnType%22%3A%22date%22%2C%22sortOrder%22%3A%22DESCENDING%22%7D 3 Clients charged with 39:4-50 should obtain interlock on primary vehicle and obtain an interlock license How obtain an ignition interlock license (IIL) in New Jersey from MVC You must install an approved  Ignition Interlock Device (IID), obtain SR-22 insurance, and submit proof of installation to the Motor Vehicle Commission (MVC). The process involves paying a $100 fee, maintaining the device with monthly, 30-day calibrations, and adhering to all court requirements.  Steps to Obtain an Interlock License Install an Approved Device: Contact a state-certified vendor to schedule the installation of a Breath Alcohol Ignition Interlock Device (BAIID). Obtain Insurance: Secure an SR-22 certificate (high-risk insurance). Provide Documentation: Submit the installation certificate, lease contract, and invoice to the MVC. Pay Fees: Pay the $100 fee to the MVC. Maintain Service: The device must be serviced every 30 days to avoid violations.  Key Requirements Validity: The license is only valid for vehicles equipped with the IID. Eligibility: You must have had a valid NJ driver's license at the time of the arrest. Duration: Installation typically lasts 3 to 15 months, depending on the conviction.  Source: https://www.intoxalock.com/state-requirements/new-jersey#:~:text=How Do I Get a,IID notation of their license. 4  Inher­it­ances gen­er­at­ing more dis­putes when Will not properly prepared  As more than 11,000 baby boomers now turn 65 years old every day, approx­im­ately $124 tril­lion is expec­ted to shift to younger gen­er­a­tions and char­it­ies through 2048, accord­ing to Cerulli and Asso­ciates. Even with fin­an­cial advisers help­ing Amer­ic­ans pre­pare both boomers and heirs for the largest wealth trans­fer in his­tory, more dis­putes are arising, data shows. Between 2020 and 2024, the num­ber of pro­bate and estate cases enter­ing state courts rose about 32%, based on data from 39 states, accord­ing to the inde­pend­ent non­profit National Cen­ter for State Courts. Much of the increase is tied dir­ectly to the massive intergen­er­a­tional wealth trans­fer, experts said. As assets shift to Gen X, mil­len­ni­als and Gen Z, plan­ning gaps are turn­ing into law­suits, hurt­ing rela­tion­ships and eat­ing into inher­it­ances, they said. “Tra­di­tion­ally, wealth moves from one spouse to the sur­vivor and then to the kids,” said Scott Rahn, attor­ney and found­ing part­ner at RMO LLP. “But now, things are com­plic­ated with blen­ded fam­il­ies and non­tra­di­tional fam­il­ies.” The rise of 401(k)s also has com­plic­ated inher­it­ances because they have very spe­cific rules, he said. By fed­eral law, spouses auto­mat­ic­ally inherit 401(k)s. However, if an ex-spouse remains lis­ted as the 401(k) bene­fi­ciary, they may leg­ally inherit the funds even if they waived their rights to it in a divorce set­tle­ment. The estate may be able to sue the ex-spouse for the funds, but only after dis­tri­bu­tion in some jur­is­dic­tions. Whomever inher­its the 401(k) can leg­ally change the bene­fi­ciar­ies, which means your retire­ment sav­ings may end up with someone you didn’t intend to have it. Why can’t we get along? Many issues can arise in blen­ded or non­tra­di­tional fam­il­ies because laws tend to favor nuc­lear, bio­lo­gical and mar­ital rela­tion­ships, and often exclude stepchil­dren and unmar­ried part­ners. More than half of all Amer­ic­ans either have been or will be included in a blen­ded fam­ily dur­ing their life­times, with 1,300 new step­fam­il­ies form­ing every day, accord­ing to non­profit The Step­fam­ily Found­a­tion. Stepchil­dren are not auto­mat­ic­ally con­sidered legal heirs unless they are leg­ally adop­ted, so they must be spe­cific­ally named in estate plan­ning doc­u­ments or risk being unin­ten­tion­ally dis­in­her­ited. Dis­putes also can arise due to per­ceived favor­it­ism between bio­lo­gical and non-bio­lo­gical chil­dren and sur­viv­ing spouses and chil­dren, experts said. How much do poor plan­ning and dis­agree­ments cost? Just hav­ing to go through pro­bate, a legal pro­cess that dis­trib­utes a dead per­son’s assets and settles their debts, can take many months and cost thou­sands of dol­lars. Accord­ing to AARP, pro­bate costs run about $1,500 but vary widely from state to state and depends on the size of the estate. Some law­yers estim­ate total pro­bate costs at around 4% to 7% of the estate’s value, cov­er­ing legal, admin­is­trat­ive and court fees required to settle an estate. If a dis­pute arises − such as con­test­ing a will or trust or alleging breach of fidu­ciary duty − costs can spiral into the tens of thou­sands of dol­lars,  How can dis­putes be avoided? Some things con­sider, experts said, include: Plan for flex­ib­il­ity: This “is prob­ably the best way to plan,” Rahn said. “We often see a lot of plans that have very spe­cific require­ments and inflex­ible require­ments (such as in irre­voc­able trusts), which then you end up in a situ­ation where, people change, their situ­ations change, and then the plan can’t address those changes and cir­cum­stances.” Update doc­u­ments: Reg­u­larly update your doc­u­ments, includ­ing bene­fi­ciary inform­a­tion, to account for changes in fin­an­cial situ­ation, mar­riages, divorces or any new mem­bers of a fam­ily includ­ing through formal adop­tion or grand­chil­dren, and your feel­ings toward any of them or any­one else in your will. Fam­ily meet­ings: “The single most import­ant thing that people don’t do is to have a fam­ily meet­ing or sit down to talk about these issues,” Rahn said. Con­ver­sa­tions about who’s going to be in charge, who’s not, and who’s get­ting what are dif­fi­cult, but that “soft side of this sci­ence of estate plan­ning is really import­ant” to ward off fights. Two-thirds of givers admit to pro­cras­tin­at­ing fam­ily wealth-trans­fer con­ver­sa­tions, accord­ing to a national RBC Wealth Man­age­ment sur­vey. Only 39% have provided guid­ance or instruc­tions to their heirs on what they should do with their inher­it­ance, includ­ing how to spend and invest it or give it away to char­it­ies. If rela­tion­ships are too strained to have those dis­cus­sions, make sure the reas­on­ing behind estate plan­ning decisions is clear in plan­ning doc­u­ments and with your estate plan­ning pro­fes­sion­als. source https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/personalfinance/2026/03/08/inheritances-legal-fees-disputes-avoid/88944390007/ 5 New Jersey amended the DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) penalties under N.J.S.A. 39:4-50 Additional specific updates regarding ignition interlock devices (IID)and sentencing credits that went into effect in early 2024 and 2025. Penalties are primarily determined by the driver's Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) and their history of prior offenses.  First-Offense DWI Penalties Penalties for a first offense depend on the BAC level at the time of arrest:  ·       BAC 0.08% to 0.10% o   License Suspension: Forfeiture until an IID is installed; the IID must then remain for 3 months. o   Fines: $250–$400. o   Other: 12–48 hours at an Intoxicated Driver Resource Center (IDRC) and a $1,000 annual insurance surcharge for 3 years. ·       BAC 0.10% to 0.15% o   License Suspension: Forfeiture until an IID is installed; the IID must then remain for 7–12 months. o   Fines: $300–$500. o   Other: 12–48 hours at IDRC and a $1,000 annual insurance surcharge for 3 years. ·       BAC 0.15% or Higher o   License Suspension: Mandatory 4–6 months. o   IID Requirement: Must use an IID during the suspension and for 9–15 months after restoration. o   Fines: $300–$500.       Repeat Offense Penalties For offenses occurring within 10 years of a prior conviction: ·       Second Offense o   License Suspension: 1–2 years. o   Jail Time: Mandatory 48 hours to 90 days. o   IID Requirement: During suspension and for 2–4 years after restoration. o   Fines & Fees: $500–$1,000 fine and 30 days of community service. ·       Third or Subsequent Offense o   License Suspension: 8 years (amended from 10 years in recent 2025 legislation). o   Jail Time: Mandatory 180 days; up to 90 days may be served in an approved inpatient rehabilitation program. o   Fines: $1,000. o   IID Requirement: During suspension and for 2–4 years after restoration.  2025 Key Updates & Credits  ·       "2-for-1" IID Credit: As of April 2025, certain drivers may earn one day off their license suspension for every two days they have a compliant IID installed before their court date. ·       Plea Bargaining: Historically prohibited, a 2024 law now allows prosecutors some discretion to offer plea deals in DWI cases under specific conditions, though judicial approval is required. ·       10-Year Step-Down: If 10 years have passed since your last DWI, the court may sentence a subsequent offense as if it were one tier lower (e.g., a second offense treated as a first).  Additional Mandatory Surcharges (All Offenses)  Beyond fines, every conviction includes: ·       Insurance Surcharge: $1,000 to $1,500 per year for 3 years. ·       Surcharges: $125 DWI surcharge, $100 Drunk Driving Enforcement Fund, and $75 Safe Neighborhood Services Fund.

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E749 VercammenLaw News

 

E749 VercammenLaw News 1 Ken Vercammen interviewed on News 12 TV again 2 Sandy Mack, Steve Vercammen & Ken V as St. Patrick at Asbury Park St. Patrick parade 3 Brendan & Morgan blessed by St. Patrick at wedding 4 Belmar St. Patrick parade with Reggie Hyde, Patrick Mastrorilli, Tom Jannerone owners of Bar Anticipation and running friends 5 Cynthia Ken Janet at Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh – Belmar 6 Ken Vercammen Annual Summer Happy Hour and birthday celebration  at Bar Anticipation August 7, 2026 7 Studio apartment for rent  2045 Woodbridge Ave #A, Edison 1 Ken Vercammen interviewed on News 12 TV again Story- Theft of persons goods by moving company driver https://newjersey.news12.com/kane-in-your-corner-family-left-in-limbo-as-trailer-of-belongings-disappears-after-move A great St. Patrick month  2 Sandy Mack, Steve Vercammen & Ken V as St. Patrick at Asbury Park St. Patrick parade 3 Dr Brendan & Dr. Morgan blessed by St. Patrick at wedding.  Ken also marched in the Myrtle Beach St. Patricks parade with the Friendly Sons Of the Shillelagh of the Carolinas 4 Belmar St. Patrick parade with Reggie Hyde, Patrick Mastrorilli, Tom Jannerone owners of Bar Anticipation and running friends 5 Cynthia Ken Janet at Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh – Belmar The Friendly Sons of the Shillelagh – Belmar is an Irish heritage organization dedicated to celebrating culture, fostering community, and supporting charitable causes. Since our founding, we’ve grown into one of the largest and most active Irish-American clubs in New Jersey, with nearly 1,500 members who share a love of tradition, camaraderie, and service. From cultural events and community gatherings to charitable outreach and family-friendly activities, our mission is to honor our heritage while making a positive impact in the lives of our members and our community. FSOS Jersey Shore 815 16th Ave, Belmar, NJ 07719. Mark your calendar 6 Ken Vercammen Annual Summer Happy Hour and birthday celebration  at Bar Anticipation August 7, 2026 Happy Hour Co-sponsored by several Professional organizations, Chambers of Commerce, several Bar Associations, Elks, Knights of Columbus  & Civic groups Outdoor  music, This is in conjunction with the Annual Jersey Shore Happy Hour & Networking Social   All are invited. Bring your friends. Pass this along. Please bring a canned food donation for the St. Matthews community food bank, continuing to provide food and help to individuals in need. https://www.facebook.com/events/1376787847429691       Email Ken Vercammen's Law Office so we can put your name on the VIP list for wristbands.   VercammenLaw@Njlaws.com Bar A is near the Belmar Train Station      Persons who have been friends of Ken Vercammen for more than 20 years who attend will also be invited to a private party on August 8 in Neptune overlooking the Shark River.     If your group, non-profit or organization wishes to co-sponsor the Summer networking happy hour, please contact  KENNETH VERCAMMEN, Esq. 2053 Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ 08817  732-572-0500 VercammenLaw@Njlaws.com     It will not cost anything for nonprofit groups to co-sponsor the Happy Hour. Non-Profit groups can invite members and demonstrate they are providing fun inexpensive events for members.   7  Studio apartment for rent  2045 Woodbridge Ave #A, Edison, NJ 08817 $1,500/mo. Fees may apply 1baths 450sqft All utilities included! Bachelor/Studio type apartment. Worry free nicely renovated bachelor type apartment in South Edison: Room 1 lg kitchen, Room 2 combined living/bedroom area, bathroom, Hardwood floors, ceiling fan, AC. Very Clean, Very quiet 2nd floor Private designated parking space off street. 2.5 miles from Cook/Douglas, 6.8 miles from Bush Campus. Public Transportation Bus stop on corner, Train 1.5 miles. gas, electric, water included All utilities included, No Smoking. shoveling and plowing taken https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/2045-Woodbridge-Ave-A-Edison-NJ-08817/461104562_zpid/ Happy Easter April 6, 2026 On Easter Sunday, Ken V will post on his Facebook the Easter Sunrise service photo approx 7am Also Happy Passover Hebrew year 5786. The 1956 epic film  The Ten Commandments, directed by Cecil B. DeMille and starring Charlton Heston, will air on ABC on Saturday, April 4, 2026, at 7 p.m. ET . This annual Easter/Passover tradition has been broadcast on ABC nearly every year since 1973

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