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Records Management Services, within the New Jersey Department of Treasury, maintains listings of records which must be maintained by public agencies. These listings may aid requestors in identifying the names of the records sought. Click here to access Records Management Services' website.

Anyone but convicted criminals seeking information on victims may request public documents from the state. There is no requirement for a statement of purpose and no restrictions placed on the use of records. The New Jersey Open Public Records Act allows for up to seven days to respond to a records request.

The Options Price Reporting Authority (OPRA) disseminates consolidated last sale and quotation information originating from the national securities exchanges that have been approved by the Securities and Exchange Commission to provide markets for the listing and trading of exchange-traded securities options.

OPRA is a state law that was enacted to give the public greater access to government records maintained by public agencies in New Jersey. Government records available from Legislative offices are primarily Legislative records.

A-1 et seq., commonly known as the Open Public Records Act, requires that in order to request access to government records, you must complete, sign and date this request form and deliver it in person, by mail or electronically during regular business hours to the appropriate custodian of the record requested.

The relevant law in New Jersey is the Right of Privacy Act, N.J.S.A. 2A:61B-1 to 2A:61B-10. This law prohibits people from taking photos or recordings of others without their permission in certain situations, such as when the person is in a private place or when the photo or recording is intended for commercial use.

It's not a crime to send intimate images or videos of yourself privately to another person if you're both consenting adults. It's a crime to show intimate images or videos, send them to another person, upload them to a website, or threaten to do this, without your consent.

The bill also establishes that sending unsolicited electronic lewd images is a fourth degree crime when the actor knows or reasonably expects that it will be observed by a child less than 13 years of age or by a person with a mental disease or defect who is unable to understand the sexual nature of the actor's conduct.

Depending on the state you are in, and the person receiving your message, there could be both criminal and civil liability for emailing someone. If you are sending IMs or emails to a minor, this could definitely result in criminal charges against you. It also depends on what computer you are using.