The Newark Municipal Court is the largest municipal court in New Jersey. There are 12 full-time judges and more than 100 court employees working in this courthouse. Individuals can pay for parking and moving violations (room 105) and make inquiries regarding minor criminal matters (room 207).
Municipal Court Judge James E. Stahl oversees East Windsor's court, which handles local charges and violations. Located within police headquarters, the court is a place where those charged can be heard by the judge and can pay fines. The hours vary by service, so those concerned must be prepared to give enough information to the legal staff.
The Hoboken Municipal Court is located on the first floor of the City Hall building at Washington Street.
The Municipal Court is in session Tuesday through Thursday beginning at 9am. Night court is held on Tuesdays beginning at 6pm.
Payment windows are available and open on weekdays from 8am until 4pm. On Tuesday, the windows stay open until 9pm.
41-B District Court serves Clinton Township, Harrison Township and Mt. Clemens. The court hears cases involving all sorts of civil, traffic, small claims, mediation and criminal matters. For general information and to pay fines online, please visit the website.
The municipal court at Borough Hall serves North Caldwell and Essex Fells.
Judge: Donald O'Connor
Court Administrator: Dolores Pierron
Prosecutor: Richard Verde
The Holly Springs Municipal Court moved to its present location November 2004, and meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of every month at 10 am for hearings. The court is located in the Holly Springs Public Safety Building.
The Snellville Municipal Court is located within City Hall, which also houses the mayor and city manager's office, the planning department and the city clerk. Court is held on the first floor in the same location as Snellville Council meetings. Judge Mark Layng and Associate Judge Angela Duncan preside.
