cell phones

Have you ever been annoyed when your cell phone auto corrects you and it's not even close to the word that you were actually trying to type? Well we've found a funny antidote to help you cope with the frustration of sending out that text message with a word included in it that has absolutely nothing to do with what you were trying to say.

A lot of people are just ignoring New Jersey's ban on talking and texting on a hand-held cell phone while behind the wheel.

You use it everyday. You make calls on it, check your email, maybe do some research on it while your having lunch. A majority of New Jersey residents have cell phone addiction.

A bill signed into law yesterday by Acting Governor Kim Guadagno makes it easier for prosecutors to get convictions for vehicular homicide or assault by auto against a person who illegally uses a cell phone while driving and, as a result, kills or injures someone.

A bill signed into law today by acting Governor Kim Guadagno makes it easier for prosecutors to get convictions for vehicular homicide or assault by auto against a person who illegally uses a cell phone while driving and, as a result, kills or injures someone.

There is enforcement, there are laws, legislation is heading through the Statehouse to up the penalties and punishments and yet, drivers in New Jersey are still getting behind the wheel while talking on their cell phones.

A bill advancing in Trenton would make it easier for prosecutors to obtain convictions for vehicular homicide or assault by auto against a person who illegally uses a cell phone while driving and, as a result, kills or injures someone.

A measure has been approved that makes it easier to convict drivers of vehicular homicide or assault by auto when they kill or injure someone while using a cellphone.

For the first time in six years, a majority (50%) of New Jerseyans believe that the cell phone ban is making roads safer.

Penalities could be going up for motorists caught talking or texting on hand-held cell phones.