Consequences of a Disorderly Conduct Charge in New Jersey

A conviction for disorderly conduct in New Jersey, while often considered a minor offense, can lead to serious legal and personal ramifications, including jail time, substantial fines, and the creation of a permanent criminal record that can impact future employment, housing, and educational opportunities.

In New Jersey, disorderly conduct is primarily governed by N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2. This statute defines disorderly conduct in two main categories:

• Improper Behavior: This includes engaging in fighting, threatening, or violent or tumultuous behavior, or creating a hazardous or physically offensive condition by any act which serves no legitimate purpose of the actor. This often covers altercations, public disturbances, or actions that directly endanger others or create an objectively offensive environment.
• Offensive Language: This involves using unreasonably loud and offensively coarse or abusive language in a public place, intending to offend the sensibilities of a hearer or to disturb the public peace. The key here is “unreasonably loud” and “offensively coarse or abusive” in a public setting. It’s important to note that the application of this part of the statute often involves nuanced interpretations regarding free speech rights.

Classification and Penalties

Disorderly conduct is classified as a disorderly persons offense in New Jersey, not a felony. However, this designation should not be underestimated. The potential penalties are significant:

• Jail Time: Up to six (6) months in a county jail. While maximum sentences are rare for first-time offenders without aggravating factors, the possibility exists and can be applied at the discretion of the Municipal Court judge.
• Fines: Up to $1,000. Additionally, there are mandatory court costs, penalties, and assessments that can significantly increase the total financial burden.
• Criminal Record: A conviction results in a permanent criminal record. Unlike a simple traffic ticket, a disorderly persons offense appears on background checks, which can have far-reaching implications for employment, professional licensing, educational applications, and even housing opportunities. Many employers and landlords conduct background checks, and a criminal record, even for a “minor” offense, can be a significant hurdle.
• Probation: In some cases, a judge may impose a period of probation instead of or in addition to jail time. Probation terms can include community service, anger management classes, or restrictions on movement.
• Other Consequences: Depending on the circumstances, a disorderly conduct charge might lead to other collateral consequences, such as issues with immigration status for non-citizens, professional license suspensions for certain occupations, or impact on child custody matters if the conduct suggests a risk to children.

It is my seasoned perspective that no criminal charge, no matter how minor it seems, should be taken lightly. The impact of a disorderly persons offense can linger for years, making it imperative to mount a robust defense from the outset.

The Legal Process: Navigating Your New Jersey Disorderly Conduct Case

Facing a disorderly conduct charge in New Jersey typically involves an initial arrest or summons, followed by court appearances in the Municipal Court, where legal proceedings, including arraignment, plea bargaining, and potentially a trial, will determine the outcome of your case.

When you are accused of disorderly conduct in New Jersey, the legal journey usually begins in one of two ways: either you are arrested on the spot and taken to a police station, or you are issued a summons (a ticket) to appear in court at a later date. Most New Jersey peace disturbance cases fall under the jurisdiction of the Municipal Courts, which handle disorderly persons offenses and petty disorderly persons offenses. While less common, in instances where disorderly conduct is part of a larger, more serious criminal matter, it could be heard in the Superior Court.

Stages of the Legal Process:

1. Initial Contact & Summons/Arrest:
   • Summons: For most disorderly conduct cases, especially if no immediate threat or violence is involved, you will likely receive a summons from a local police department or New Jersey State Police. This document will specify the charge (referencing N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2) and provide a court date and location.
   • Arrest: If the conduct is particularly egregious, involves violence, or if you are deemed a flight risk, you might be arrested. You would then be processed at the police station (fingerprinted, photographed) and potentially held until a bail determination, though bail is often not set for simple disorderly persons offenses.
2. Arraignment:
   • Your first court appearance in Municipal Court is the arraignment. Here, the judge will read the charges against you, and you will be asked to enter a plea of “guilty” or “not guilty.” It is always advisable to plead “not guilty” at this stage, even if you are considering a plea bargain, to preserve your legal options.
   • At this stage, you should have legal representation. An experienced attorney from Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. will review the complaint, advise you on your rights, and guide you on the best course of action.
3. Discovery:
   • Following the “not guilty” plea, your attorney will request “discovery” from the prosecutor. Discovery includes all evidence the prosecution intends to use against you, such as police reports, witness statements, audio/video recordings, and any other relevant documents.
   • Reviewing discovery is critical for building your defense, identifying weaknesses in the prosecution’s case, and formulating effective strategies.
4. Pre-Trial Conferences/Motions:
   • Your attorney will engage in discussions with the municipal prosecutor. This is often where plea bargains are negotiated, potentially leading to a reduced charge, a dismissal, or an agreement on sentencing terms.
   • If the case proceeds, your attorney may file pre-trial motions, such as motions to suppress evidence (e.g., if police conducted an illegal search) or motions to dismiss the charges if there are legal deficiencies.
5. Trial:
   • If no plea agreement is reached, or if you choose to assert your innocence, the case will proceed to trial in Municipal Court. In New Jersey, you do not have a right to a jury trial for disorderly persons offenses; instead, your case will be heard and decided by a Municipal Court judge.
   • Both the prosecution and your defense attorney will present their cases, call witnesses, introduce evidence, and make arguments. My role as your defense attorney will be to challenge the prosecution’s evidence, cross-examine witnesses, and present a compelling argument on your behalf.
6. Sentencing:
   • If you are found guilty or plead guilty, the judge will impose a sentence. This could include fines, court costs, probation, and potentially jail time, as outlined under N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2.
7. Appeal:
   • If you are convicted, you have the right to appeal the Municipal Court’s decision to the Superior Court, Law Division. This process involves a review of the Municipal Court’s proceedings and a new hearing based on the record below.

Throughout this process, the presence of a knowledgeable legal advocate is invaluable. Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. has a long-standing history of effectively representing clients in New Jersey Municipal Courts, guiding them through each step with strategic counsel and vigorous defense.

The SRIS Disorderly Conduct Defense Clarity Guide Tool

Navigating a disorderly conduct charge can feel overwhelming, but with the right guidance, you can approach your defense with confidence. At Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C., we’ve developed “The SRIS Disorderly Conduct Defense Clarity Guide Tool” to provide a clear, actionable roadmap for individuals accused under N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2. This practical tool is designed to help you organize your thoughts, understand the immediate steps, and prepare effectively for your defense in New Jersey.

The SRIS Disorderly Conduct Defense Clarity Guide: Your Step-by-Step Approach

1. Step 1: Understand the Specific Charge (N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2)
   • Action: Carefully review your summons or arrest paperwork. Identify the specific subsection of N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2 you are charged under (e.g., improper behavior, offensive language). Note the date, time, and location of the alleged incident.
   • Why It Matters: Understanding the precise accusation is foundational to crafting a targeted defense. Each subsection has unique elements the prosecution must prove.
2. Step 2: Document Everything Immediately
   • Action: Write down everything you remember about the incident as soon as possible. Include details like who was present, what was said, what you were doing, and environmental factors (e.g., noise levels, crowd size). Note any police actions, commands, or statements.
   • Why It Matters: Fresh recollections are more accurate. This information is invaluable for your attorney to assess the case and identify potential discrepancies in police reports or witness statements.
3. Step 3: Identify and Preserve Evidence/Witnesses
   • Action: Think about any potential witnesses who saw what happened, even if they aren’t friends. Note their contact information. Look for any video (e.g., security cameras, cell phone footage) or audio recordings that might exist. Take photos of the scene if relevant and possible.
   • Why It Matters: Objective evidence and neutral witness accounts can corroborate your version of events and significantly strengthen your defense, challenging the prosecution’s narrative.
4. Step 4: Understand Your Rights (Especially Regarding Police Interaction)
   • Action: Reaffirm your right to remain silent and your right to an attorney. Do not discuss the details of your case with anyone other than your attorney. If questioned by police, politely state you wish to speak with an attorney.
   • Why It Matters: Anything you say can be used against you. Protecting your rights during interactions with law enforcement is paramount to avoid inadvertently incriminating yourself.
5. Step 5: Prepare for Your First Court Appearance (Arraignment)
   • Action: Mark your court date on your calendar. Plan for transportation and ensure you arrive on time. Dress appropriately. Gather all related paperwork.
   • Why It Matters: Your appearance is mandatory. Failing to appear can result in a warrant for your arrest and additional charges. Professional appearance conveys respect for the court.
6. Step 6: Consult with Seasoned Legal Counsel
   • Action: This is the most crucial step. Contact Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. immediately. Schedule a confidential case review to discuss the specifics of your charge with an experienced New Jersey disorderly conduct defense attorney.
   • Why It Matters: A seasoned attorney can analyze the evidence, identify weaknesses in the prosecution’s case, advise you on potential defenses, negotiate with the prosecutor, and represent you effectively in court. Their knowledge of New Jersey law and Municipal Court procedures is indispensable.

Utilizing “The SRIS Disorderly Conduct Defense Clarity Guide Tool” provides a structured approach during a stressful time. Remember, early and informed action is your best defense.

Effective Legal Strategies and Defenses Against NJ Disorderly Conduct Charges

Mounting a successful defense against a New Jersey disorderly conduct charge requires a meticulous analysis of the specific allegations, leveraging constitutional rights such as free speech, challenging the prosecution’s burden of proof regarding intent and public disturbance, and presenting mitigating circumstances or alternative narratives.

With 20 years of experience navigating the intricacies of New Jersey Municipal Courts, I can attest that even seemingly minor charges like disorderly conduct have various defense avenues. A robust defense depends heavily on the specific facts of your case, the wording of N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2, and the circumstances surrounding the alleged New Jersey peace disturbance.

Common Defense Strategies:

1. Lack of Intent (Mens Rea):
   • Disorderly conduct often requires the prosecution to prove a specific state of mind, or “mens rea.” For “improper behavior,” the act must serve “no legitimate purpose” and be done with a conscious disregard of a substantial and unjustifiable risk. For “offensive language,” there must be an “intent to offend the sensibilities of a hearer or to disturb the public peace.”
   • Defense: If your actions were accidental, unintentional, or did not possess the requisite intent to cause public disturbance or offense, this can be a strong defense. For example, if loud talking was due to background noise and not an intent to disturb.
2. Protected Speech (First Amendment):
   • The “offensive language” component of N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2 must be carefully scrutinized in light of First Amendment rights. The U.S. Supreme Court has held that speech, even if offensive to some, is generally protected unless it falls into specific categories like “fighting words” or incitement to violence.
   • Defense: Arguing that the language used, while perhaps uncouth, was protected free speech and did not cross the legal threshold into “fighting words” or was not intended to disturb the public peace, is a critical defense, particularly in cases involving public protest or expressive conduct.
3. Lack of Public Place/Condition:
   • The statute often specifies that the conduct must occur in a “public place” or create a “public hazard.”
   • Defense: If the alleged conduct occurred in a private setting or did not genuinely create a public disturbance or hazard, the charge may not apply. For example, an argument within a private residence, even if loud, may not meet the “public place” criterion.
4. Self-Defense or Defense of Others:
   • If the “improper behavior” involved fighting, it might be argued that you acted in self-defense or in defense of another person.
   • Defense: Demonstrating that your actions were a reasonable and necessary response to an immediate threat can negate the “improper behavior” element.
5. De Minimis Infraction:
   • N.J.S.A. 2C:2-11 allows for the dismissal of charges if the offense is so trivial or minor as to be inconsequential.
   • Defense: In cases where the alleged conduct was extremely minor and caused no actual harm or significant disturbance, an attorney can argue for a “de minimis” dismissal.
6. Mistaken Identity or Lack of Evidence:
   • The prosecution must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you were the person who committed the alleged act.
   • Defense: If witness identification is weak, or if there is insufficient evidence to link you definitively to the conduct, your attorney can argue for acquittal.
7. Police Misconduct/Constitutional Violations:
   • If police procedures were not followed, or if your constitutional rights (e.g., unlawful stop, search, or seizure) were violated during the incident or arrest, any evidence obtained illegally may be suppressed.
   • Defense: A motion to suppress evidence can significantly weaken the prosecution’s case, potentially leading to dismissal.

The most effective defense often involves a combination of these strategies, tailored to the unique circumstances. At Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C., we thoroughly investigate every aspect of your case, challenge the prosecution’s assumptions, and advocate vigorously on your behalf to secure the best possible outcome.

Common Mistakes to Avoid in Disorderly Conduct Cases in New Jersey

When facing a disorderly conduct charge in New Jersey, the actions you take immediately following the incident and throughout the legal process can significantly impact the outcome. Having witnessed countless cases unfold over two decades, I’ve identified several common pitfalls that individuals often fall into. Avoiding these mistakes is paramount to protecting your rights and building a strong defense.

1. Talking to Law Enforcement Without an Attorney Present:

   Once you are accused or are the subject of an investigation, anything you say to police can and will be used against you. Many individuals mistakenly believe they can explain their way out of the situation or that cooperating fully without legal counsel will somehow make the problem disappear. In reality, you may inadvertently provide information that strengthens the prosecution’s case or damages your own defense. Politely state your desire to speak with an attorney before answering any questions.

2. Failing to Appear in Court:

   Ignoring a summons or failing to appear for a scheduled Municipal Court date is a critical error. This will almost certainly lead to a bench warrant being issued for your arrest and can result in additional charges, further complicating your legal situation. Even if you believe the charge is trivial or you’re unsure about the process, always appear as directed or have your attorney appear on your behalf if permitted.

3. Not Documenting the Incident and Gathering Evidence:

   Memories fade, and details become blurred over time. Neglecting to immediately write down your version of events, identify potential witnesses, or gather any available evidence (e.g., photos, videos, text messages) can severely hamper your defense. This information is crucial for your attorney to reconstruct the incident and challenge the prosecution’s narrative.

4. Underestimating the Seriousness of a Disorderly Persons Offense:

   While not a felony, a disorderly persons offense is a criminal charge in New Jersey. Many people dismiss it as a mere “ticket,” unaware of the potential for jail time, significant fines, and, most importantly, a permanent criminal record. This underestimation often leads to a lack of urgency in securing legal representation and a less rigorous defense.

5. Assuming a Guilty Plea is the Easiest Option:

   For some, pleading guilty seems like the quickest way to put the matter behind them, especially if they feel overwhelmed or believe they have no defense. However, pleading guilty means accepting all the consequences of a conviction. An experienced attorney might be able to negotiate a dismissal, a reduced charge, or identify defenses you weren’t aware of, leading to a much better outcome than a hasty guilty plea.

6. Failing to Understand the Specifics of N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2:

   New Jersey’s disorderly conduct statute has specific definitions for “improper behavior” and “offensive language,” including requirements for intent, public place, and effect. A common mistake is not fully understanding how your actions, or the prosecution’s ability to prove their case, fit within these legal definitions. A seasoned attorney can dissect the charges and identify where the prosecution’s case falls short.

Avoiding these common mistakes by retaining experienced legal counsel from Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. can significantly improve your chances of a favorable outcome and protect your future.

Glossary of Key Legal Terms for New Jersey Disorderly Conduct

Understanding the legal terminology associated with a disorderly conduct charge in New Jersey is essential for anyone navigating the legal system. Here’s a brief glossary of terms you might encounter:

Disorderly Persons Offense:

A class of criminal offenses in New Jersey, less serious than a felony (indictable crime) but more serious than a petty disorderly persons offense or a municipal ordinance violation. It can result in up to 6 months in jail, fines, and a criminal record. Disorderly conduct (N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2) is typically a disorderly persons offense.

Public Place:

As defined in N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2, this refers to any place to which the public has access, including streets, sidewalks, schools, places of amusement, parks, playgrounds, and the lobbies, hallways, and common areas of apartment buildings, tenements and hotels.

Mens Rea:

Latin for “guilty mind.” In criminal law, it refers to the mental state or intent required for a crime to have been committed. For disorderly conduct, specific intent (e.g., intent to offend or disturb the peace) is often a key element the prosecution must prove.

De Minimis Infraction:

A legal principle (codified in N.J.S.A. 2C:2-11) allowing a court to dismiss a criminal charge if the conduct is so trivial or minor as to be inconsequential, particularly when it did not actually cause or threaten the harm sought to be prevented by the statute.

Summons:

A written order issued by a court or law enforcement requiring an individual to appear in court on a specific date and time to answer to a charge. It typically replaces an arrest in less serious cases like most disorderly conduct charges.

Arraignment:

The first formal court appearance where a defendant is read the charges against them and is asked to enter a plea of “guilty” or “not guilty.”

Plea Bargain:

An agreement between the prosecutor and the defendant (and their attorney) to resolve a criminal case without a trial. This often involves the defendant pleading guilty to a lesser charge or to the original charge in exchange for a lighter sentence recommendation.

Common Scenarios & Questions About Disorderly Conduct in NJ

Navigating a disorderly conduct charge often starts with questions stemming from real-life situations. Here are a few common scenarios and the legal insights applicable under New Jersey law:

Scenario 1: The Loud Argument on a Public Street

Question: “My friend and I were having a very heated argument on a public sidewalk late at night. No one was physically harmed, but a police officer intervened and charged me with disorderly conduct for ‘improper behavior.’ Is this valid under N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2?”

Answer: This scenario falls under the “improper behavior” prong of N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2, which includes “tumultuous behavior” or creating a “hazardous or physically offensive condition.” The key elements here are whether the argument was “tumultuous” enough to disturb others, and whether it created an objectively “physically offensive condition” that served no legitimate purpose. Factors like the time of night, the volume of the argument, and whether neighbors were disturbed would be relevant. An attorney would investigate if the behavior truly met the statutory threshold for public disturbance, beyond a simple argument.

Scenario 2: Offensive Language in a Bar

Question: “I was at a bar, had a few drinks, and used some very strong language in frustration after a sports team lost. A bouncer called the police, and I was charged with disorderly conduct for ‘offensive language.’ Can language alone lead to this charge in New Jersey?”

Answer: Yes, using “unreasonably loud and offensively coarse or abusive language in a public place” with the intent to offend or disturb the public peace is a specific basis for disorderly conduct under N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2. The defense would often center on the specific nature of the language, whether it was “unreasonably loud” in that setting (a noisy bar vs. a quiet library), and critically, whether there was an actual intent to disturb or offend, or merely an outburst of frustration. First Amendment rights regarding free speech also play a significant role here, and your attorney would examine if the language crossed the line into unprotected “fighting words.”

Scenario 3: Disrupting a Public Meeting

Question: “I was passionately voicing my opinion at a contentious town hall meeting, and the police removed me and charged me with disorderly conduct for disrupting the meeting. Do I have a defense?”

Answer: This scenario combines elements of “improper behavior” (disrupting a meeting) and free speech. While citizens have the right to voice opinions at public meetings, that right is not absolute and does not extend to physically disruptive or excessively tumultuous behavior that prevents the meeting from proceeding. Your defense would focus on whether your actions crossed the line from passionate expression to actual “disruption” or “tumultuous behavior” as defined by the statute. Evidence regarding the meeting’s rules, the degree of disruption, and the intent behind your actions would be critical. It would be important to argue that your conduct was within the bounds of protected speech.

Frequently Asked Questions About Disorderly Conduct in New Jersey

Here are answers to common questions about disorderly conduct charges in New Jersey, informed by decades of experience in the field.

Q1: What exactly is disorderly conduct in New Jersey?
A1: In New Jersey, disorderly conduct is defined under N.J.S.A. 2C:33-2. It generally covers two main categories: “improper behavior,” which includes fighting, threatening, or tumultuous actions, or creating a hazardous or physically offensive condition with no legitimate purpose; and “offensive language,” which involves using unreasonably loud and offensively coarse or abusive language in a public place with intent to offend or disturb.

Q2: Is disorderly conduct a felony in New Jersey?
A2: No, disorderly conduct in New Jersey is classified as a disorderly persons offense, not a felony (which are referred to as “indictable crimes” in NJ). While it is a criminal offense and can result in jail time and a criminal record, it is less severe than an indictable crime.

Q3: What are the maximum penalties for a disorderly conduct conviction in NJ?
A3: The maximum penalties for a disorderly persons offense in New Jersey are up to six (6) months in a county jail and/or a fine of up to $1,000, plus mandatory court costs and assessments. These are maximums; actual penalties depend on the specific facts and your criminal history.

Q4: Will a disorderly conduct conviction show up on my criminal record?
A4: Yes, a conviction for disorderly conduct in New Jersey will result in a permanent criminal record. This record can be visible on background checks for employment, housing, and professional licenses.

Q5: Can I get my disorderly conduct record expunged in New Jersey?
A5: Yes, generally, a disorderly persons offense conviction can be expunged from your record in New Jersey after a certain waiting period, provided you meet specific eligibility criteria (e.g., no other serious convictions). The process can be complex and requires legal guidance.

Q6: Is “offensive language” a violation of free speech rights?
A6: This is a common and complex legal question. While the First Amendment protects broad forms of speech, it does not protect “fighting words” or speech intended to incite violence or true threats. New Jersey’s statute aims to criminalize language that crosses a threshold into actual public disturbance or offense. Your attorney will analyze whether your speech truly falls outside of First Amendment protections.

Q7: What is the difference between disorderly conduct and a municipal ordinance violation?
A7: A disorderly conduct charge is a state-level criminal offense (disorderly persons offense) with statewide penalties. A municipal ordinance violation is a local infraction, often with lesser penalties (fines only) and typically does not result in a criminal record. Sometimes, an attorney can negotiate a disorderly conduct charge down to a municipal ordinance violation.

Q8: Do I need an attorney for a disorderly conduct charge in New Jersey?
A8: While not legally required, it is strongly recommended. An experienced attorney can explain the charges, review evidence, identify defenses, negotiate with the prosecutor, represent you in court, and significantly improve your chances of a favorable outcome, potentially avoiding a criminal record or jail time.

Q9: What evidence can be used against me in a disorderly conduct case?
A9: Evidence can include police reports, witness statements, body camera footage, surveillance videos, and even your own statements to law enforcement. Your attorney will thoroughly review all discovery provided by the prosecution.

Q10: Can I get the charges dismissed if the alleged conduct was minor?
A10: Possibly, through a “de minimis infraction” defense (N.J.S.A. 2C:2-11). This argument asserts that the conduct was too trivial to warrant prosecution. This is a complex legal argument that requires an attorney to demonstrate that your actions did not cause or threaten the harm the statute was designed to prevent.

Q11: How long does a disorderly conduct case typically take in New Jersey Municipal Court?
A11: The duration varies greatly depending on the court’s schedule, the complexity of the case, and whether a plea agreement is reached or a trial is necessary. Minor cases might resolve in a few court appearances over a couple of months, while contested cases could take longer.

Q12: Can a disorderly conduct charge affect my job or future employment?
A12: Yes. Because it results in a criminal record, a disorderly conduct conviction can appear on background checks conducted by employers. This may hinder job opportunities, especially in fields requiring professional licenses or security clearances.

Q13: What should I do immediately after being charged with disorderly conduct?
A13: Immediately after being charged, remain silent regarding the incident with law enforcement, do not admit guilt, and contact an experienced New Jersey disorderly conduct defense attorney from Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. as soon as possible.

Q14: Is it possible to have a disorderly conduct charge downgraded to a non-criminal offense?
A14: In some cases, with effective negotiation by your attorney, a prosecutor might agree to downgrade a disorderly conduct charge to a municipal ordinance violation (e.g., disturbing the peace). This is a highly favorable outcome as it avoids a criminal record.

Q15: What if I was also charged with resisting arrest or assault?
A15: If disorderly conduct is charged alongside other offenses like resisting arrest, assault, or obstruction, the situation becomes significantly more serious. These are often indictable crimes with much harsher penalties. It is absolutely critical to seek immediate legal counsel from an experienced firm like Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. to handle the interconnected nature of these charges.

Contact Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. Today

Facing a disorderly conduct charge in New Jersey is more than just an inconvenience; it’s a challenge to your record, your reputation, and your future. With the seasoned knowledge and hands-on experience of Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C., you don’t have to navigate these complex legal waters alone. Our firm is dedicated to providing robust, strategic defense tailored to the unique circumstances of your case, whether it involves challenging the evidence, asserting your constitutional rights, or negotiating a favorable resolution.

Don’t let a disorderly conduct accusation define your future. Take decisive action to protect your rights. Contact Law Offices Of SRIS, P.C. today for a confidential case review. Call 888-437-7747 and let our decades of experience work for you. We are here to provide the unwavering legal advocacy you need and deserve.