Ayron Taylor became a full-time police officer with the Mt. Laurel Police Department after graduating from the academy in Oct. 2021. He’s been suspended without pay and the department is seeking to terminate his employment.

What’s happening in South Jersey Courts
Ayron Taylor became a full-time police officer with the Mt. Laurel Police Department after graduating from the academy in Oct. 2021. He’s been suspended without pay and the department is seeking to terminate his employment.
Christopher DiAntonio was sentenced for second-degree Unlawful Possession of a Handgun to five years N.J.S.P. where he must serve three and one-half years before being eligible for parole.
Tyree Bey, 30, of Philadelphia, must serve three years before being eligible for parole after he fled during a routine motor vehicle stop on the Atlantic City Expressway in Hammonton in 2018.
The allegations were that C. Abbonizio and Peter Abbonizio falsely certified that DBE companies Sanzo Ltd. (Sanzo) and Multifacet LLC (Multifacet) were performing work on the Direct Connection Project, a federally funded New Jersey Department of Transportation project to provide infrastructure improvements to the intersection of Routes I-295, I-76, and Route 42.
On October 17, 2022, at approximately 3:32 a.m., officers of the Camden County Metro Police Department responded to the 1800 block of Davis Street in Camden City for a report of a male shot.
Peter Thompson, 51, of Galloway, has been charged with several criminal offenses stemming from multiple inappropriate relationships he had with students while employed as a teacher at ACIT.
The drug-trafficking conspiracy charge carries a mandatory minimum penalty of five years in prison, a maximum potential penalty of 40 years in prison, and a maximum fine of $5 million.
John Degan, the owner and operator of Companion Services Group Inc., admitted that he received a yearly salary that ranged from $140,000 to $170,000 from Companion, willfully failed to file his federal income tax returns for tax years 2016 through 2020, and has not filed a tax return since 2003.
This free outdoor event is open to the public to celebrate civics, community, health, and family.
During the closure, all in-person criminal proceedings will be held at the Historic Courthouse, 104 Market St., Salem.