A federal judge in New Jersey ruled the community notification provision of the state's Megan's Law is unconstitutional and granted an injunction against its enforcement. U.S. District Judge Joseph Irenas ruled that the current procedures for notifying the public about sex offenders in their communities do not sufficiently protect the offenders' privacy interests.
February 02, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A federal judge in Camden, N.J., has ruled unconstitutional the community notification provision of New Jersey’s Megan’s Law and has granted an injunction against its enforcement.
On Jan. 24, U.S. District Judge Joseph Irenas ruled that the current procedures for notifying the public about sex offenders in their communities do not sufficiently protect the offenders’ privacy interests. Paul P. v. Farmer, 97- 2919.
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