N.J.A.C. 4A:10-2.4 Criminal violation
N.J.A.C. 4A:10-2.4, Criminal violation. is a crime of the fourth degree for any person to purposefully or knowingly violate or conspire to violate any provision of Title 11A, New Jersey Statutes, T Full text with 1 recorded amendment.
Current through New Jersey Register, Vol. 58 No. 14, July 20, 2026. Reviewed as of July 26, 2026.
This is an annotated mirror, not the official publication. Verify against the Civil Service Commission before relying on it.
In plain language
Thirty nine words that turn a rules breach into a criminal charge. Purposefully or knowingly violating any provision of Title 11A or Title 4A, or an order of the Chairperson or the Commission, is a crime of the fourth degree, and conspiring to do so carries the same grade. State of mind is what marks this off from the administrative route: the Commission's enforcement powers under 4A:10-2.1 operate on evidence of a violation, with no showing of purpose or knowledge needed. Nothing in the section names a penalty, a procedure or a prosecuting body, and the Commission's own power there stops at recommending prosecution.
Written by the NJ Civil Service Navigator editorial team from the text of N.J.A.C. 4A:10-2.4. It is a description of the rule, not the rule itself, and not legal advice.
It is a crime of the fourth degree for any person to purposefully or knowingly violate or conspire to violate any provision of Title 11A, New Jersey Statutes, Title 4A, N.J.A.C., or an order of the Chairperson or Commission.
Amendment history
Rule numbers, effective dates and New Jersey Register citations as published. 1 recorded change.
- AmendedR.2015 d.19047 N.J.R. 1377(a); 47 N.J.R. 2977(a)