Charles stuart platkin biography of william hill

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The Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled that the State's witness tampering statute, N.J.S.A. 2C:28-5(a), is not unconstitutionally overbroad, but it may have been unconstitutionally applied to the defendant, William Hill, in this case. Hill was initially convicted of first-degree carjacking and third-degree witness tampering. While detained awaiting trial, Hill sent a letter to the carjacking victim, A.Z., asserting his innocence and asking her to reconsider her identification of him as the perpetrator. A.Z. reported the letter to the police, resulting in a charge of witness tampering. The court concluded that Hill's letter did not explicitly ask A.Z. to testify falsely or withhold testimony, leading the Supreme Court of New Jersey to rule that it may have been unconstitutionally applied in Hill's case. The court vacated Hill's witness tampering conviction and remanded the case for a new trial on that charge, but did not vacate his carjacking conviction.

The following facts were elicited at trial.On the morning of October 31, 2018, the victim left her car running while she went back into her house to retrieve a sweater.When she returned to her car one or two minutes later, she noticed a "figure" in the vehicle.The victim ran to her car, opened the door, and told the man to get out.The man put the vehicle in reverse while the door was still open.To avoid getting hit by the door, the victim jumped into the vehicle.She grabbed the steering wheel while her legs were hanging outside the door.She pulled herself into the car as the man shifted the vehicle into drive and sped off with the door still open.He drove erratically and began hitting other vehicles.Each time the vehicle struck another car, the driver-side door would hit the victim's back.Although she was unable to remove the ignition key, she eventually managed to shift the gear into neutral.When the vehicle began to slow down, the man hit the brakes, pushed the victim aside, jumped out, and ran away.From start to finish, the carjacking incident lasted approximately two minutes.

The victim drove to a police station and provided Harrison Police Department DetectiveJoseph Sloan a description of the carjacker.She stated he was "very, very scruffy.Like, he had hair all over his face, and it was not well maintained."He also had "big eyes" and his skin was not "too dark, but he wasn't light skinned."She stated the man was wearing a red winter "skully" hat, gray hoodie, olive or brown vest, and faded blue jeans.

Detective Sloan collected video surveillance recordings from the area, including from a coffee shop and a convenience store.The video footage and screenshot stills were introduced as evidence at trial to show what the suspect was wearing.

On November 6, 2018, the victim went to the police station to view a photo array.Sergeant Charles Schimpf showed the victim six photographs.He handed the victim one photo at a time and instructed her to s