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Kenneth Vercammen's Law office represents individuals charged with criminal and serious traffic violations
throughout New Jersey. Our office helps people with traffic/municipal court tickets throughout New Jersey, including drivers charged with DUI/DWI and
refusal. Driving Under Influence and other Motor vehicle violations can cost you. You will have to pay fines in court, or receive points on your driver's
license. A conviction will require you to pay expensive surcharges to the N.J. MVC [Division of Motor Vehicles] and have your license suspended. In New
Jersey, the Judge does not have to rule that you were drunk. The prosecutor only needs to prove a driver was under the influence of alcohol. Don't give up!
The Law Office of Kenneth Vercammen offers information and can provide experienced attorney representation for Driving Under Influence and other Motor
vehicle violations. When your driver's license is in jeopardy, or you are facing thousands of dollars in fines, DMV surcharges and car insurance increases,
you need excellent legal representation. The least expensive attorney is not always the answer. Please schedule an appointment if you need experienced legal
representation in a traffic/municipal court matter. Our website njlaws.com provides information on traffic offenses of which we can be retained to
represent people. Our website also provides details on jail terms for Driving Under Influence and car insurance eligibility points. Car insurance companies
increase rates or drop customers based on moving violations. In New Jersey Driving Under Influence (DUI) and Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) are the same
charge. The following is the new DWI law in New Jersey with all of its amendments: N.J.S.A. 39:4-50 Driving While Intoxicated 39:4-50. (a)
Except as provided in subsection (g) of this section, a person who operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, narcotic,
hallucinogenic or habit-producing drug, or operates a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or more by weight of alcohol in the
defendant's blood or permits another person who is under the influence of intoxicating liquor, narcotic, hallucinogenic or habit-producing drug to operate a
motor vehicle owned by him or in his custody or control or permits another to operate a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or more by
weight of alcohol in the defendant's blood shall be subject: (1) For the first offense: (i) if the person's blood alcohol concentration is 0.08% or higher
but less than 0.10%, or the person operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, or the or more of the following chemical
compounds: acetone and acetate, amyl nitrite or amyl nitrate or their isomers, benzene, butyl alcohol, butyl nitrite, butyl nitrate or their isomers, ethyl
acetate, ethyl alcohol, ethyl nitrite or ethyl nitrate, ethylene dichloride, isobutyl alcohol or isopropyl alcohol, methyl alcohol, methyl ethyl ketone,
nitrous oxide, n-propyl alcohol, pentachlorophenol, petroleum ether, propyl nitrite or propyl nitrate or their isomers, toluene, toluol or xylene or any
other chemical substance capable of causing a condition of intoxication, inebriation, excitement, stupefaction or the dulling of the brain or nervous system
as a result of the inhalation of the fumes or vapors of such chemical substance. Whenever an operator of a motor vehicle has been involved in an accident
resulting in death, bodily injury or property damage, a police officer shall consider that fact along with all other facts and circumstances in determining
whether there are reasonable grounds to believe that person was operating a motor vehicle in violation of this section. A conviction of a violation of a law
of a substantially similar nature in another jurisdiction, regardless of whether that jurisdiction is a signatory to the Interstate Driver License Compact
pursuant to P.L. 1966, c.73 (C. 39: 5D-1 et seq.), shall constitute a prior conviction under this subsection unless the defendant can demonstrate by clear
and convincing evidence that the conviction in the other jurisdiction was based exclusively upon a violation of a proscribed blood alcohol concentration of
less than 0.08%. If the driving privilege of any person is under revocation or suspension for a violation of any provision of this Title or Title 2C
of the New Jersey Statutes at the time of any conviction for a violation of this section, the revocation or suspension period imposed shall commence as of
the date of termination of the existing revocation or suspension period. In the case of any person who at the time of the imposition of sentence is less than
17 years of age, the forfeiture, suspension or revocation of the driving privilege imposed by the court under this section shall commence immediately, run
through the offender's seventeenth birthday and continue from that date for the period set by the court pursuant to paragraphs (1) through (3) of this
subsection. A court that imposes a term of imprisonment for a first or second offense under this section may sentence the person so convicted to the county
jail, to the workhouse of the county wherein the offense was committed, to an inpatient rehabilitation program or to an Intoxicated Driver Resource Center or
other facility approved by the chief of the Intoxicated Driving Program Unit in the Department of Health and Senior Services. For a third or subsequent
offense a person shall not serve a term of imprisonment at an Intoxicated Driver Resource Center as provided in subsection (f). A person who has been
convicted of a previous violation of this section need not be charged as a second or subsequent offender in the complaint made against him in order to render
him liable to the punishment imposed by this section on a second or subsequent offender, but if the second offense occurs more than 10 years after the first
offense, the court shall treat the second conviction as a first offense for sentencing purposes and if a third offense occurs more than 10 years after the
second offense, the court shall treat the third conviction as a second offense for sentencing purposes. (b) A person convicted under this section must
satisfy the screening, evaluation, referral, program and fee requirements of the Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse's Intoxicated Driving Program Unit,
and of the Intoxicated Driver Resource Centers and a program of alcohol and drug education and highway safety, as prescribed by the chief administrator. The
sentencing court shall inform the person convicted that failure to satisfy such requirements shall result in a mandatory two-day term of imprisonment in a
county jail and a driver license revocation or suspension and continuation of revocation or suspension until such requirements are satisfied, unless stayed
by court order in accordance with the Rules Governing the Courts of the State of New Jersey, or R.S. 39:5-22. Upon sentencing, the court shall forward to the
Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse's Intoxicated Driving Program Unit a copy of a person's conviction record. A fee of $100.00 shall be payable to the
Alcohol Education, Rehabilitation and Enforcement Fund established pursuant to section 3 of P.L. 1983, c.531 (C. 26: 2B-32) to support the Intoxicated
Driving Program Unit. (c) Upon conviction of a violation of this section, the court shall collect forthwith the New Jersey driver's license or licenses of
the person so convicted and forward such license or licenses to the chief administrator. The court shall inform the person convicted that if he is convicted
of personally operating a motor vehicle during the period of license suspension imposed pursuant to subsection (a) of this section, he shall, upon
conviction, be subject to the penalties established in R.S. 39:3-40. The person convicted shall be informed orally and in writing. A person shall be required
to acknowledge receipt of that written notice in writing. Failure to receive a written notice or failure to acknowledge in writing the receipt of a written
notice shall not be a defense to a subsequent charge of a violation of R.S. 39:3-40. In the event that a person convicted under this section is the holder of
any out-of-State driver's license, the court shall not collect the license but shall notify forthwith the chief administrator, who shall, in turn, notify
appropriate officials in the licensing jurisdiction. The court shall, however, revoke the nonresident's driving privilege to operate a motor vehicle in this
State, in accordance with this section. Upon conviction of a violation of this section, the court shall notify the person convicted, orally and in writing,
of the penalties for a second, third or subsequent violation of this section. A person shall be required to acknowledge receipt of that written notice in
writing. Failure to receive a written notice or failure to acknowledge in writing the receipt of a written notice shall not be a defense to a subsequent
charge of a violation of this section. (d) The chief administrator shall promulgate rules and regulations pursuant to the "Administrative Procedure
Act," P.L. 1968, c.410 (C. 52: 14B-1 et seq.) in order to establish a program of alcohol education and highway safety, as prescribed by this act. (e)
Any person accused of a violation of this section who is liable to punishment imposed by this section as a second or subsequent offender shall be entitled to
the same rights of discovery as allowed defendants pursuant to the Rules Governing the Courts of the State of New Jersey. (f) The counties, in cooperation
with the Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse and the commission, but subject to the approval of the Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, shall designate
and establish on a county or regional basis Intoxicated Driver Resource Centers. These centers shall have the capability of serving as community treatment
referral centers and as court monitors of a person's compliance with the ordered treatment, service alternative or community service. All centers established
pursuant to this subsection shall be administered by a counselor certified by the Alcohol and Drug Counselor Certification Board of New Jersey or other
professional with a minimum of five years experience in the treatment of alcoholism. All centers shall be required to develop individualized treatment plans
for all persons attending the centers; provided that the duration of any ordered treatment or referral shall not exceed one year. It shall be the center's
responsibility to establish networks with the community alcohol and drug education, treatment and rehabilitation resources and to receive monthly reports
from the referral agencies regarding a person's participation and compliance with the program. Nothing in this subsection shall bar these centers from
developing their own education and treatment programs; provided that they are approved by the Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. Upon a person's failure
to report to the initial screening or any subsequent ordered referral, the Intoxicated Driver Resource Center shall promptly notify the sentencing court of
the person's failure to comply. Required detention periods at the Intoxicated Driver Resource Centers shall be determined according to the individual
treatment classification assigned by the Intoxicated Driving Program Unit. Upon attendance at an Intoxicated Driver Resource Center, a person shall be
required to pay a per diem fee of $75.00 for the first offender program or a per diem fee of $100.00 for the second offender program, as appropriate. Any
increases in the per diem fees after the first full year shall be determined pursuant to rules and regulations adopted by the person permits another person
who is under the influence of intoxicating liquor to operate a motor vehicle owned by him or in his custody or control or permits another person with a blood
alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher but less than 0.10% to operate a motor vehicle, to a fine of not less than $250 nor more than $400 and a period of
detainment of not less than 12 hours nor more than 48 hours spent during two consecutive days of not less than six hours each day and served as prescribed by
the program requirements of the Intoxicated Driver Resource Centers established under subsection (f) of this section and, in the discretion of the court, a
term of imprisonment of not more than 30 days and shall forthwith forfeit his right to operate a motor vehicle over the highways of this State for a period
of three months; (ii) if the person's blood alcohol concentration is 0.10% or higher, or the person operates a motor vehicle while under the influence of
narcotic, hallucinogenic or habit-producing drug, or the person permits another person who is under the influence of narcotic, hallucinogenic or
habit-producing drug to operate a motor vehicle owned by him or in his custody or control, or permits another person with a blood alcohol concentration of
0.10% or more to operate a motor vehicle, to a fine of not less than $300 nor more than $500 and a period of detainment of not less than 12 hours nor more
than 48 hours spent during two consecutive days of not less than six hours each day and served as prescribed by the program requirements of the Intoxicated
Driver Resource Centers established under subsection (f) of this section and, in the discretion of the court, a term of imprisonment of not more than 30 days
and shall forthwith forfeit his right to operate a motor vehicle over the highways of this State for a period of not less than seven months nor more than one
year; (iii) For a first offense, a person also shall be subject to the provisions of P.L. 1999, c.417 (C.39:4-50.16 et al.). (2) For a second
violation, a person shall be subject to a fine of not less than $500.00 nor more than $1,000.00, and shall be ordered by the court to perform community
service for a period of 30 days, which shall be of such form and on such terms as the court shall deem appropriate under the circumstances, and shall be
sentenced to imprisonment for a term of not less than 48 consecutive hours, which shall not be suspended or served on probation, nor more than 90 days, and
shall forfeit his right to operate a motor vehicle over the highways of this State for a period of two years upon conviction, and, after the expiration of
said period, he may make application to the Chief Administrator of the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission for a license to operate a motor vehicle, which
application may be granted at the discretion of the chief administrator, consistent with subsection (b) of this section. For a second violation, a person
also shall be required to install an ignition interlock device under the provisions of P.L. 1999, c.417 (C.39:4-50.16 et al.) or shall have his registration
certificate and registration plates revoked for two years under the provisions of section 2 of P.L. 1995, c.286 (C.39:3-40.1). (3) For a third or
subsequent violation, a person shall be subject to a fine of $1,000.00, and shall be sentenced to imprisonment for a term of not less than 180 days in a
county jail or workhouse, except that the court may lower such term for each day, not exceeding 90 days, served participating in a drug or alcohol inpatient
rehabilitation program approved by the Intoxicated Driver Resource Center and shall thereafter forfeit his right to operate a motor vehicle over the highways
of this State for 10 years. For a third or subsequent violation, a person also shall be required to install an ignition interlock device under the provisions
of P.L. 1999, c.417 (C.39:4-50.16 et al.) or shall have his registration certificate and registration plates revoked for 10 years under the provisions of
section 2 of P.L. 1995, c.286 (C.39:3-40.1). As used in this section, the phrase "narcotic, hallucinogenic or habit-producing drug" includes an
inhalant or other substance containing a chemical capable of releasing any toxic vapors or fumes for the purpose of inducing a condition of intoxication,
such as any glue, cement or any other substance containing one Commissioner of Health and Senior Services in consultation with the Governor's Council on
Alcoholism and Drug Abuse pursuant to the "Administrative Procedure Act," P.L. 1968, c.410 (C. 52: 14B-1 et seq.). The centers shall conduct a
program of alcohol and drug education and highway safety, as prescribed by the chief administrator. The Commissioner of Health and Senior Services shall
adopt rules and regulations pursuant to the "Administrative Procedure Act," P.L. 1968, c.410 (C. 52: 14B-1 et seq.), in order to effectuate the
purposes of this subsection. (g) When a violation of this section occurs while: (1) on any school property used for school purposes which is owned by or
leased to any elementary or secondary school or school board, or within 1,000 feet of such school property; (2) driving through a school crossing as defined
in R.S. 39:1-1 if the municipality, by ordinance or resolution, has designated the school crossing as such; or (3) driving through a school crossing as
defined in R.S. 39:1-1 knowing that juveniles are present if the municipality has not designated the school crossing as such by ordinance or resolution, the
convicted person shall: for a first offense, be fined not less than $500 or more than $800, be imprisoned for not more than 60 days and have his license to
operate a motor vehicle suspended for a period of not less than one year or more than two years; for a second offense, be fined not less than $1,000 or more
than $2,000, perform community service for a period of 60 days, be imprisoned for not less than 96 consecutive hours, which shall not be suspended or served
on probation, nor more than 180 days, except that the court may lower such term for each day, not exceeding 90 days, served performing community service in
such form and on such terms as the court shall deem appropriate under the circumstances and have his license to operate a motor vehicle suspended for a
period of not less than four years; and, for a third offense, be fined $2,000, imprisoned for 180 days in a county jail or workhouse, except that the court
may lower such term for each day, not exceeding 90 days, served participating in a drug or alcohol inpatient rehabilitation program approved by the
Intoxicated Driver Resource Center, and have his license to operate a motor vehicle suspended for a period of 20 years; the period of license suspension
shall commence upon the completion of any prison sentence imposed upon that person. A map or true copy of a map depicting the location and boundaries of the
area on or within 1,000 feet of any property used for school purposes which is owned by or leased to any elementary or secondary school or school board
produced pursuant to section 1 of P.L. 1987, c.101 (C. 2C:35-7) may be used in a prosecution under paragraph (1) of this subsection. It shall not be relevant
to the imposition of sentence pursuant to paragraph (1) or (2) of this subsection that the defendant was unaware that the prohibited conduct took place while
on or within 1,000 feet of any school property or while driving through a school crossing. Nor shall it be relevant to the imposition of sentence that no
juveniles were present on the school property or crossing zone at the time of the offense or that the school was not in session. (h) A court also may order a
person convicted pursuant to subsection a. of this section, to participate in a supervised visitation program as either a condition of probation or a form of
community service, giving preference to those who were under the age of 21 at the time of the offense. Prior to ordering a person to participate in such a
program, the court may consult with any person who may provide useful information on the defendant's physical, emotional and mental suitability for the visit
to ensure that it will not cause any injury to the defendant. The court also may order that the defendant participate in a counseling session under the
supervision of the Intoxicated Driving Program Unit prior to participating in the supervised visitation program. The supervised visitation program shall be
at one or more of the following facilities which have agreed to participate in the program under the supervision of the facility's personnel and the
probation department: (1) a trauma center, critical care center or acute care hospital having basic emergency services, which receives victims of motor
vehicle accidents for the purpose of observing appropriate victims of drunk drivers and victims who are, themselves, drunk drivers; (2) a facility which
cares for advanced alcoholics or drug abusers, to observe persons in the advanced stages of alcoholism or drug abuse; or (3) if approved by a county medical
examiner, the office of the county medical examiner or a public morgue to observe appropriate victims of vehicle accidents involving drunk drivers. As used
in this section, "appropriate victim" means a victim whose condition is determined by the facility's supervisory personnel and the probation
officer to be appropriate for demonstrating the results of accidents involving drunk drivers without being unnecessarily gruesome or traumatic to the
defendant. If at any time before or during a visitation the facility's supervisory personnel and the probation officer determine that the visitation may be
or is traumatic or otherwise inappropriate for that defendant, the visitation shall be terminated without prejudice to the defendant. The program may include
a personal conference after the visitation, which may include the sentencing judge or the judge who coordinates the program for the court, the defendant,
defendant's counsel, and, if available, the defendant's parents to discuss the visitation and its effect on the defendant's future conduct. If a personal
conference is not practicable because of the defendant's absence from the jurisdiction, conflicting time schedules, or any other reason, the court shall
require the defendant to submit a written report concerning the visitation experience and its impact on the defendant. The county, a court, any facility
visited pursuant to the program, any agents, employees, or independent contractors of the court, county, or facility visited pursuant to the program, and any
person supervising a defendant during the visitation, are not liable for any civil damages resulting from injury to the defendant, or for civil damages
associated with the visitation which are caused by the defendant, except for willful or grossly negligent acts intended to, or reasonably expected to result
in, that injury or damage. The Supreme Court may adopt court rules or directives to effectuate the purposes of this subsection. (i) In addition to any other
fine, fee, or other charge imposed pursuant to law, the court shall assess a person convicted of a violation of the provisions of this section a surcharge of
$100, of which amount $50 shall be payable to the municipality in which the conviction was obtained and $50 shall be payable to the Treasurer of the State of
New Jersey for deposit into the General Fund. N.J.S.A. 39:4-50.14 Operation of a motor vehicle by person who has consumed alcohol but is under the
legal age to purchase alcoholic beverages; penalties Any person under the legal age to purchase alcoholic beverages who operates a motor vehicle with a blood
alcohol concentration of 0.01% or more, but less than 0.08%, by weight of alcohol in his blood, shall forfeit his right to operate a motor vehicle over the
highways of this State or shall be prohibited from obtaining a license to operate a motor vehicle in this State for a period of not less than 30 or more than
90 days beginning on the date he becomes eligible to obtain a license or on the day of conviction, whichever is later, and shall perform community service
for a period of not less than 15 or more than 30 days. In addition, the person shall satisfy the program and fee requirements of an Intoxicated Driver
Resource Center or participate in a program of alcohol education and highway safety as prescribed by the chief administrator. The penalties provided under
the provisions of this section shall be in addition to the penalties which the court may impose under N.J.S. 2C:33-15, R.S. 33:1-81, R.S. 39:4-50 or any
other law. N.J.S.A. 39:4-51 Sentence for violation of section N.J.S.A. 39:4-50 must be served; release on work release program A person who has
been convicted of a first or second violation of section 39:4-50 of this Title, and in pursuance thereof has been imprisoned in a county jail or workhouse in
the county in which the offense was committed, shall not, after commitment, be released therefrom until the term of imprisonment imposed has been served. A
person imprisoned in the county jail or workhouse may in the discretion of the court, be released on a work release program. No warden or other officer
having custody of the county jail or workhouse shall release therefrom a person so committed, unless the person has been released by the court on a work
release program, until the sentence has been served. A person sentenced to an inpatient rehabilitation program may upon petition by the treating agency be
released, by the court, to an outpatient rehabilitation program for the duration of the original sentence. Nothing in this section shall be construed to
interfere in any way with the operation of a writ of habeas corpus, a proceeding in lieu of the prerogative writs, or an appeal. The administrator shall
adopt such rules and regulations to effectuate the provisions of this section as he shall deem necessary. CONCLUSION The State must clearly prove
certain conditions, among others: 1. The equipment was in proper working order was periodically inspected in accordance with procedures. Romano v.
Kimmelman, 96 N.J. 66, 81 and 82 (1984) 2. The operator was qualified i.e., properly certified to administer the instrument. Id.; State v. Ernst, 230 N.J.
Super. 238 (App. Div. 1989), cert den. 117 N.J. 40; 3. The test was given correctly-- ie in accordance with official instructions and accepted procedures.
Romano, supra at 81 and 82 The law entitles drunk driving defendants to pre trial discovery. R.3:13 3; R.7:4 2(h); State v. Young, 242 N.J. Super.
467, 470 (App. Div. 1990); State v. Ford, 240 N.J. Super. 44, 48 (App. Div. 1990); State v. Utsch, 184 N.J. Super. 575, 579 (App. Div. 1982). Due process
requires the State disclose evidence that is material to either guilt or punishment; indeed, the prosecution has a constitutional duty to turn over
exculpatory evidence that would raise reasonable doubt about a defendant's guilt. See Brady v. Maryland, 373 U.S. 83, 83 S.Ct. 1194, 10 L.Ed.2d 215 (1963),
United States v. Agurs, 427 U.S. 97, 98 S.Ct. 2392, 49 L.Ed. 2d 342 (1976). A wide variety of materials in the State's possession could constitute
exculpatory information to which a defendant is entitled. Ford, supra at 52 A demand for discovery has been served upon the prosecutor who has the
responsibility to answer. State v. Tull, 234 N.J. Super. 486, 494 (Law Div. 1989). A defendant's right to discovery is not dependent upon an appraisal of the
beneficial value of the material sought to be discovered. State v. Polito, 116 N.J. Super. 552 (App. Div. 1977), Ford, supra at 51). Thus, a prosecutor is
expected to act reasonably when responding to a discovery demand. Tull, supra at 496. The prosecutor may not refuse a discovery demand simply because the
information or materials sought are not in the municipal offices or within easy reach. Id. at 495. The municipal prosecutor cannot refuse production on the
ground that the requested information is not known by the prosecutor personally to be in existence when its existence is either common knowledge of the
police department or when the knowledge could be obtained by reasonable inquiry. Id. at 500. The municipal prosecutor must either object to what the
prosecutor perceives to be irrelevant discovery requests, or respond within 10 days of the receipt of the defendant's request for discovery. Ford supra at
51; see Tull, supra at 500. The municipal prosecutor may be sanctioned for failing to provide discovery. R.3:13 ; see State v. Audette, 201 N.J. Super. 410
(App. Div. 1985) State v. Polasky, 216 N.J. Super. 549 (Law Div. 1986). A defendant who believes the State has not supplied relevant materials reasonably
required for the defense may give notice to the State and the court prior to the date set for commencement of trial where possible. Ford, supra at 52.
Information relating to prerequisite conditions establishing reliability is highly relevant, Ford, supra at 52, and extremely material. Id. at 51. Thus,
information concerning conditions under which tests were held, the machine operator's competence, the particular machine's state of repair and
identification, and documentation of the ampoule used for defendant's breath tests are all relevant inquiries. Id. Conclusion If charged with Driving
While Intoxicated, immediately schedule an in-office appointment with a trial attorney. Don't rely on a real estate attorney, public defender or a family
member who simply attended law school. When your driving privileges and ability to drive to work is on the line, hire an experienced attorney. KENNETH
VERCAMMEN & ASSOCIATES, PC ATTORNEY AT LAW 2053 Woodbridge Ave. Edison, NJ 08817 (Phone) 732-572-0500 (Fax) 732-572-0030 TRIAL AND LITIGATION
EXPERIENCE In his private practice, he has devoted a substantial portion of his professional time to the preparation and trial of litigated matters. He
appears in Courts throughout New Jersey several times each week on many personal injury matters, Criminal and Municipal/ traffic Court trials, Probate
hearings, and contested administrative law hearings. Mr. Vercammen served as the Prosecutor for the Township of Cranbury, Middlesex County and was
involved in trials on a weekly basis. He also argued all pre-trial motions and post-trial applications on behalf of the State of New Jersey. He has
also served as a Special Acting Prosecutor in Woodbridge, Perth Amboy, Berkeley Heights, Carteret, East Brunswick, Jamesburg, South Brunswick, South River
and South Plainfield for conflict cases. Since 1989, he has personally handled hundreds of criminal and motor vehicle matters as a Prosecutor and now as
defense counsel and has had substantial success. Previously, Mr. Vercammen was Public Defender for the Township of Edison and Borough of Metuchen and
a Designated Counsel for the Middlesex County Public Defender's Office. He represented indigent individuals facing consequences of magnitude. He was in Court
trying cases and making motions in difficult criminal and DWI matters. Every case he personally handled and prepared. His resume sets forth the
numerous bar associations and activities which demonstrate his commitment to the legal profession and providing quality representation to clients.
Since 1985, his primary concentration has been on litigation matters. Mr. Vercammen gained other legal experiences as the Confidential Law Clerk to the
Court of Appeals of Maryland (Supreme Court) with the Delaware County, PA District Attorney Office handling Probable Cause Hearings, Middlesex County
Probation Department as a Probation Officer, and an Executive Assistant to Scranton District Magistrate, Thomas Hart, in Scranton, PA.
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