Whether the New Jersey Wiretap Statute violates the Fourth Amendment by permitting law enforcement to intercept phone calls of out-of-state individuals without the knowledge or authority of a tribunal in the jurisdiction where the phones are registered

QUESTIONS PRESENTED L; Is the New Jersey Wiretap Statute, N.J.S.A. 2A:156A-1 et seq., unconstitutional because it permits law enforcement to intercept phone calls (both cell phone calls and land line calls) placed by and received by out-ofstate individuals who have no connection to New Jersey, without the knowledge of or the authority from a tribunal in the jurisdiction where such telephones are registered? Il. Was the Remedy, which was to suppress a privileged telephone call and all subsequent calls, imposed by the Trial Court for the illegally intercepted attorney-client privileged telephone call inadequate, in light of the fact that trial defense strategy was discussed during the improperly intercepted privileged telephone call?