Northvale, NJ – Fired Company Employee Punches Woman In Face, Steps On Her Neck, Assaults Two Others – FREE TO GO under NJ Bail Reform

Disgruntled ex-employee goes on rampage assaulting three victims – just another “non-violent” NJ Bail Reform success story.

Northvale, NJ – Northvale Police arrested a disgruntled employee who was let go after two months on the job struck a female employee in the face, stepped on her neck, struck another employee who had come to her aid, and struck yet another male employee in the arm with a metal pipe – now FREE TO GO on a “pinky promise” thanks to bail reform.

  • ZERO Accountability
  • ZERO Supervision
  • ZERO Bail…just a “pinky promise” to return

Northvale Police Blotter – via North Jersey.com Aril 11 2017

At approximately 4 p.m. on April 10, the Northvale Police Department responded to the Carlee Corporation, 28 Piermont Road in Rockleigh for a reported assault. Upon arrival, Officers located a male walking in the parking lot fitting the description of the suspect. Further investigation determined the male was in fact the individual involved. The 53-year-old Paterson man had been a temporary employee  for approximately two months at the Carlee Corporation. An employee had given him notice when he allegedly struck her in the face causing her to fall to the ground. He then reportedly proceeded to step on her neck. Two other male employees attempted to help the woman. The suspect then allegedly punched one male employee in the face and then picked up a long metal object and struck another employee in the arm.The suspect was taken into custody and charged with two counts of aggravated assault and one count of possession of a weapon for unlawful purposes. As per NJ Bail Reform guidelines, the suspect was released on his own recognizance and given a Bergen County Superior Court date. Two of the victims were transported to local hospitals for treatment, police said.


You’ve been LIED to New Jersey…NJ Bail Reform is RECKLESS, DANGEROUS, and YOU are PAYING for it.

Defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.