| ► Attorney Vincent Milita of Marmora, NJ; repeat offender |
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Attorney Vincent Milita of Marmora, NJ; repeat offender
The state of New Jersey presented Vincent J. Milita with a law license in 1980.
The New Jersey Office of Attorney Ethics found Vincent guilty of misconduct on several occasions.
Vincent’s 1st bite at the Attorney Misfit Apple Tree
Vincent was found guilty of engaging in unethical conduct during criminal pretrial negotiations and for conduct involving deceit and misrepresentation in his attempt to obtain information to assist a client.
As a consequence of his misconduct, the apologists for Attorney Misfits sitting on the New Jersey Supreme Court punished Vincent by gifting him with a complimentary 180-day suspension of his law license.
Vincent’s 2nd bite at the Attorney Misfit Apple Tree
Vincent represented Luis F. Hernandez in a criminal matter charging him with kidnapping, eluding police and simple assault. The victim was Regina L. Parsons, Hernandez; girlfriend and mother of his son. Subsequently, a plea deal was made with a sentence recommendation of three and one-half years. Prior to the sentencing hearing, Vincent sent a letter to Mr. Parsons, which stated in part:
“Quite obviously, you have achieved one of your original goals, namely, to gain revenge upon my client who apparently had the ‘unmitigated gall’ to exercise his constitutional right to associate with another, more-educated, personable and less vindictive woman. Not only have you hurt yourself and your son, you have grievously harmed my client who has sat in jail for more than three months, and will now continue to sit, upon charges that are likely a fabrication of your fertile imagination but which appeared to the assistant county prosecutor handling the matter to be supported and substantiated by the dubious lacerations and other injuries you reported to the emergency room personnel.”
Ms. Parsons gave the letter to Assistant Atlantic County Prosecutor Dana Litke who filed a motion for a protective order restraining Vincent from any further contact with Ms. Parsons. After reviewing Kenneth’s letter, Superior Judge Albert J. Garofolo issued the protective order requested by the Prosecutor.
At the disciplinary hearing, Judge Garofolo testified, “I was outraged, frankly, at the letter Mr. Milita sent to Miss Parsons. I found, I thought the letter was snide, sarcastic and demeaning.”
As a consequence of his misconduct, the apologists for Attorney Misfits sitting on the New Jersey Supreme Court punished Vincent by gifting him with a complimentary reprimand.
As we speak (ca. September 2012) Vincent practices at 20 Roosevelt Blvd. in Marmora, New Jersey, which is about 20 miles southwest of Atlantic City.
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