As with many other criminal charges, the prosecutor must prove a number of elements to demonstrate that you have committed the crime of communicating threats. The State must show that the threat was communicated. The means by which communicated threats are carried out can vary. The threat may be written, spoken, or communicated by other means that would cause a reasonable person to believe the threat is likely to be carried out.
While communicating threat charges are easy to file, they are often possible to beat with the help of a skilled New Jersey criminal defense attorney. At the Law Offices of Jonathan F. Marshall, we handle cases involving communication of threats throughout Passaic County. We know how the system works and how to best defend you if you are facing a communicating threats charge.
