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NJ child tax credit expansion: What it means for your family
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Murphy opponent Ciattarelli draws fire for saying he d roll back LGBTQ curriculum in N J schools
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Renters in New Jersey are still protected against lockouts through the end of the year, but starting this month, courts will require mandatory settlement hearings for landlord-tenant cases and some tenant advocates are worried about the potential impact.
Through such hearings, tenants and landlords meet primarily online, at a time scheduled by the court and discuss ways to resolve their cases. The estimated 14,000 cases that have been pending for more than a year will be prioritized, as well as newer cases involving a year s worth of missed rent.
There are consequences if either party doesn t show up. If a landlord fails to appear, the case gets dismissed. If a tenant fails to appear, and the court determines the landlord has made his or her case, the court will enter a default judgment to evict the tenant.
Landlord-tenant eviction cases resuming in NJ courts
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It s currently illegal in New Jersey to gamble on college sports matchups that occur within the Garden State, or on any games involving New Jersey college teams.
It ll be up to New Jersey voters in November whether that rule will get scrapped. As of now, at least according to a new poll, the chances of that happening look grim.
A Fairleigh Dickinson University poll of registered Garden State voters found that just 25% are in favor of the proposal to expand sports betting. Forty-nine percent said the local-team ban should stay in place, and the remainder said they weren t sure or didn t want to answer the question.