There are still gracious, honorable and dedicated politicians in America

Since November 2008, my New Jersey State Legislators Senator Steven Oroho, Assemblywoman Alison Littell McHose, along with State Assemblyman Gary R. Chiusano and their staff have been laboriously investigating my allegations of malfeasance behavior within the New Jersey Office of Attorney Ethics.  Although I have a large amount of real evidence, this diligent legislative team have faced a number of roadblocks.  The largest roadblock being the fact that the Office of Attorney Ethics is a commissioned office of New Jersey’s Supreme Court.  The fact that I’m considered 100% disabled by the federal Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), due to Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) compounds the problem in various ways.  Three months ago, Senator Steven Oroho had to meet directly with New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Barry T. Albin.  His actions were done in order to move the Office of Attorney Ethics to release the simplest of information of their former Vice-Chairman Robert Correale, who, along with his former law firm, Maynard & Truland, are at the center of this investigation.  This meeting and follow-up letter addressed to all New Jersey Supreme Court justices took place, because the lack of response to Senator Oroho office’s formal letter from February of this year, requesting this same information.   Why it took until June to answer simple questions was excused and an apology was given to Senator Oroho and his staff from the Office of Attorney Ethics.

For almost nine (9) years now, I have been getting this same (And a little worse) runaround from the New Jersey Office of Attorney Ethics, the New Jersey’s governor’s office, the state’s attorney general’s office and both the Supreme and Superior Court systems.  I tremendously appreciate the unending efforts of New Jersey legislators Senator Oroho, Assemblywoman Littell McHose, Assemblyman Chiusano and their gracious and dedicated staff.  Their bills before the NJ legislature concerning PTSD veterans, and the recent announcement of a Supreme Court reform for comprehensive public examination and access to court records, are major steps forward.  I’m praying that their continued efforts in this investigation gain more support from additional New Jersey government officials.

I’m especially looking forward to the day when all the parties at the center of this indignation are brought to justice, so they can never use their government influence negatively against New Jersey’s citizens again.

It’s time for justice in New Jersey.

http://www.americans-working-together.com/attorney_ethics/id73.html