Mullin, Patrick A, ATTY

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(201) 242-9600Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections400 Kelby St Ste 73Fort Lee, NJ 07024 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Mon - Sun:	Open 24 Hours

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Location

One Parker Plz

AKA

Patrick A Mullin Attorney

A Mullin Patrick Attorney

Mullin Patrick A Atto

Mullin Patrick Attorney

Other Link

https://www.mullindefense.com/contactUs.php

Categories

Attorneys, Bankruptcy Law Attorneys, Bankruptcy Services, Business Litigation Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, DUI & DWI Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Immigration Law Attorneys, Labor & Employment Law Attorneys, Legal Service Plans, Tax Attorneys, Traffic Law Attorneys

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Phone: (201) 242-9600

Address: 400 Kelby St Ste 73, Fort Lee, NJ 07024

Website: https://www.mullindefense.com/contactUs.php

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Mullin, Patrick A, ATTY

Divorce
Child Support
There are also many tax consequences of divorce, including who claims the minor children as a dependent, and the tax effects of child support, alimony, and property transfers incident to divorce. With respect to alimony payments, they are taxable to the person receiving the alimony and tax deductible from the payor’s gross income, so long as the payments are made pursuant to a written agreement or court order.
Spousal Support

Criminal Defense
DUI/DWI
Successfully argued at trial that the State had failed to meet its burden, and DWI charges were dismissed.
Traffic Violations
Sex Crimes
Fraud
Credit card fraud consists of the deceptive or unauthorized use of a credit card account, in an attempt to obtain money, goods, or services. Credit card fraud may involve application fraud, where a credit card account is opened through the unauthorized use of another person’s identity, or account takeover fraud, where existing credit card account information is used without authorization. Advances in technology and the internet have led to increases in credit card fraud, through the use of techniques such as skimming, phishing, and hacking.
White Collar Crimes
Given the high stakes involved, it is imperative that individuals facing bribery charges choose an attorney with the knowledge and experience necessary to defend such a case. I have chosen to focus my practice on White Collar Crimes, including federal bribery matters. Over the last 40 years, I have earned a successful track record in high stakes white collar matters and have argued before the United States Supreme Court as well as other federal courts throughout the country. I fight hard to enforce the rights of my clients, and I believe in the integrity of that fight.
Theft
Embezzlement
Embezzlement is a criminal offense generally consisting of the fraudulent conversion of property belonging to another by someone who has lawful possession of the property; it may often take the form of theft of an employer's funds by an employee or theft of a client's funds by a guardian or fiduciary.
Drug Crimes
A young man, already having pled guilty to state drug charges carrying a flat eight year term of incarceration as contemplated in a plea bargain files motion to withdraw plea.
Assault
A New York City Fire Department Lieutenant faced a potential twenty (20) years in jail as well as loss of employment and pension benefits for aggravated assault.
Identity Theft
Bank fraud is a federal criminal offense which consists of the knowing execution, or attempted execution, of a scheme or artifice: (1) to defraud a financial institution; or (2) to obtain any of the money, funds, credits, assets, securities, or other property owned by or under the custody or control of, a financial institution, by means of false or fraudulent pretenses, representations, or promises. “Schemes and artifices” which are commonly used to commit bank fraud include check fraud and theft, check kiting, accounting fraud, loan fraud, credit card fraud, identity theft, phishing, and money laundering.
Shoplifting
Forgery
Forgery and counterfeiting are related offenses which are punishable under a variety of federal, state, local, and foreign statutes. Forgery generally consists of the creation of a false document, or the alteration of a genuine document, with the intent to defraud, and counterfeiting generally consists of the creation of an imitation with the intent to defraud.
Money Laundering
If you have questions or concerns about money laundering, I invite you to contact me directly to discuss them at 888-700-1555 or Patrick@MullinDefense.com. You will discuss your concerns with me personally – never an associate or paralegal. In addition, you should know that your contact with me, and with my firm, is privileged under the law, regardless of whether or not you decide to retain my firm to represent you.
Extortion
Extortion is punishable under a variety of federal, state, and local statutes. Federally, extortion by a federal official or employee is a crime punishable by up to three-years’ (3) imprisonment and a fine of up to $250,000.00. Blackmail involving extortion in exchange for agreeing not to report a violation of federal law is also a federal crime punishable by up to one year (1) in prison and a fine of up to $250,000.00. Extortion which affects interstate commerce, extortion “under color of official right”, and certain forms of extortion by labor unions are also punishable under the federal Hobbs Act by up to twenty-years’ (20) imprisonment and a fine of up to $250,000.00. Finally, travel in interstate or foreign commerce in order to distribute the proceeds of extortion, to commit a crime of violence in furtherance of extortion, or otherwise to promote, manage, or establish an act of extortion is punishable under the federal Travel Act by a maximum term of life imprisonment and a fine of up to $250,000.00.

Business and Corporate Law

Antitrust
Violations of federal antitrust laws may result in civil and criminal penalties, including potential terms of imprisonment and fines of up to $10 million for organizations and $350,000 for individuals for each offense. Moreover, the Sherman Act permits civil actions for antitrust violations to be brought not only by the federal government but also by private individuals, and successful plaintiffs may be awarded triple damages.

Employment Contract
In order to avoid substantial penalties for both the business and individual worker, businesses must use care when classifying each worker on their payroll as an employee or as an independent contractor. To determine whether a worker is an independent contractor or an employee, that person’s degree of control and independence must be weighed. Businesses must consider who controls what the worker does and how that worker does his job; whether there is a written employment contract; whether employee-type benefits are offered (such as insurance, retirement, and vacation pay); and who controls the business aspects of the worker’s job, such as whether expenses are reimbursed. The business must look at all of the factors surrounding the worker and other special circumstances before deciding whether someone is an employee or an independent contractor. If a business is unsure whether a worker is an employee or an independent contractor, the business may request the IRS to make a determination with respect to that worker.

Immigration Law

Citizenship and Naturalization

Bankruptcy
Tax Law
The United States Tax Court has jurisdiction of federal tax issues. Unlike other venues, the Tax Court allows a taxpayer to file a lawsuit before paying the tax liability the IRS claims is owed.

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