I just want to confirm that I can park on the street overnight during the week without having a parking permit. The sign says "2 Hour Parking from 8am to 5pm", but also says Tow Away Zone after two hours without a permit.

I just want to make sure I'll be ok parking here overnight and leaving before 8 the next morning.

Thanks!

Went there tonight, and overheard one of the managers that its been a "soft opening" but it looked pretty busy to me. Was very clean and upscale looking to me. Close to UKrops in VA.

Got a bunch of their prepared meals, and I thought it was reasonably priced. The only other thing I got that I could compare was some Newman's Lemonade and it was about .50 cents cheaper than Fresh Direct.

Could some Mom do a comparison of prices and quality for us?

Where is this place?

Quote:

Yeah it really sucks going to a bar with a bunch of big HDTV's...lol...

I rent in HP, but my car is registered in CT. Could I get a monthly parking pass there, or do you need the car to have NJ plates?

It's not a bike, but I really like my Xootr Scooter. It's fun and cuts 20 mins off my commute

Quote:

I would love some In-N-Out right now

True but hopefully we'll be able to enjoy the year around 72 degrees in the shuttle

Heck I'd pay $20-$30 a month to not have to walk through the mall every day

Sweet!

Will non-residents of the building be able to use the Path Shuttle Service?

Also is the Mall parking lot open to people who rent an apartment in HP area and if there car is registered out-of-state?

Why not use one of the best hospitals in the country?

New York Presbyterian Hospital Charity Care

Financial AssistanceNEW YORK ? PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL CHARITY CARE/FINANCIAL AID FEE SCALING POLICY SUMMARY

New York Presbyterian Hospital has a long-standing policy to assist patients who receive health care services at our hospital and are in need of financial aid, regardless of age, gender, race, national origin, socio-economic or immigrant status, sexual orientation or religious affiliation.

IF YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL OBLIGATION TO NEW YORK - PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL (NYPH), AND BELIEVE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PAY, NYPH HAS A CHARITY CARE/FINANCIAL AID POLICY WHICH CAN ASSIST QUALIFIED PATIENTS


Residents of New York State may qualify for Charity Care/Financial Aid for medically necessary emergency services. Residents of NYPH's primary service area may qualify for Charity Care/Financial Aid formedically necessary non-emergency services. Patients with income of less than 400% of the federal poverty level may be eligible for Charity Care/Financial Aid and may qualify for nominal payments or discounted rates, depending on family size and household income. Installment payment plans are available. Charity Care/Financial Aid eligibility will be determined upon completion of a Charity Care/Financial Aid application. The Policy does not apply to physicians or other providers who independently bill for their services.

INFORMATION REGARDING ELIGIBILITY FOR CHARITY CARE/FINANCIAL AID AND THE APPLICATION PROCESS IS AVAILABLE FROM THE ADMITTING OFFICES OR BY CALLING US TOLL-FREE AT (866)252-0101.

Generally, patients will be encouraged to first apply for applicable insurance programs, such as Workers Compensation and no-fault insurance, and those special programs listed below before being considered for Charity Care.

MEDICAID: for certain individuals with low incomes and resources.

CHILD HEALTH PLUS: for children under the age of 19, who are not eligible for Medicaid, regardless of immigration status.

FAMILY HEALTH PLUS: for adults age 19 to 64 who are legal U.S. residents.

MEDICAID MANAGED CARE: for Medicaid-eligible individuals. These plans focus on preventive health care. New York Presbyterian Community Health Plan is one such plan, which offers Medicaid as well as Child Health Plus and Family Health Plus.

For information about how you can apply for these programs, please call our Medicaid Eligibility Units at:

(212) 305-2974 (New York Presbyterian ? Columbia/MSCHONY)
(212) 746-4250 (New York Presbyterian ? Weill Cornell)
(212) 932-4511 (New York Presbyterian - The Allen Pavilion)
(212) 746-3733 (Payne Whitney - Manhattan)
(914) 997-5959 (Payne Whitney - Westchester)

Let's get rid of the trains and just put a long people mover walkway like at the airports. Or Miner cars like in Indiana Jones

My 2 cents

if only dogs were as anti-social as most JC'ers

I see lots of dogs playing off leash on my way to work in the morning. and I say leave them alone.

Lets focus on picking up all the trash, and games that turn grassy areas into dirt patches

Can't wait to get mugged on the walkway

I located this on the NJ.gov site, but I still wonder if the grace period is only for senior citizens or people receiving pensions?

2A:42-6.1. Grace period for payment of rent
1.A person to whom rent is due and payable on the first of the month upon a lease or other agreement shall allow a period of five business days grace in which the rent due shall be paid. No delinquency or other late charge shall be made which includes the grace period of five business days.

As used in this section, "business day" means any day other than a Saturday, Sunday or State or federal holiday.

L.1976,c.100,s.1; amended 2001, c.142, s.1.

2A:42-6.2. Violations; disorderly persons
Any person violating the provisions of this act shall be a disorderly person.

L.1976, c. 100, s. 2, eff. Oct. 7, 1976.

2A:42-6.3. Applicability of act
3.The provisions of this act shall only be applicable to premises rented or leased by senior citizens receiving Social Security Old Age Pensions, Railroad Retirement Pensions or other governmental pensions in lieu of Social Security Old Age Pensions, and by recipients of Social Security Disability Benefits, Supplemental Security Income or benefits under Work First New Jersey.

L.1976,c.100,s.3; amended 2001, c.142, s.2.

Missa thanks for your response. I haven't had any trouble paying rent and have always paid on time, but I left for the long weekend and forgot to put the check in the box before I left. I emailed the land lord and she said that since today is the 1st and because the earliest I can put the check in the box is Monday, I would have to pay the late fee. Seems kinda harsh since it is a long weekend and the the banks won't be open until Tuesday anyways, at which point she will have my check along with everyone else's.

I did find this though....

P.L. 2001, CHAPTER 142, approved July 10, 2001
Senate, No. 1679 (First Reprint)
1 AN ACT concerning the five-day grace period for the payment of rent
2 by certain renters and amending P.L.1976, c.100.
3
4 BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and General Assembly of the State
5 of New Jersey:
6
7 1. Section 1 of P.L.1976, c.100 (C.2A:42-6.1) is amended to read
8 as follows:
9 1. A person to whom rent is due and payable on the first of the
10 month upon a lease or other agreement shall allow a period of [5] five
11 business days grace in which the rent due shall be paid. No
12 delinquency or other late charge shall be made which includes the
13 [5-day] grace period of five business days.
14 As used in this section, "business day" means 1[means]1 any day
15 other than a Saturday, Sunday or 1State or federal1 holiday.
16 (cf: P.L.1976, c.100, s.1)
17
18 2. Section 3 of P.L.1976, c.100 (C.2A:42-6.3) is amended to read
19 as follows:
20 3. The provisions of this act shall only be applicable to premises
21 rented or leased by senior citizens receiving Social Security Old Age
22 Pensions, Railroad Retirement Pensions or other governmental
23 pensions in lieu of Social Security Old Age Pensions, and 1[premises
24 rented or leased by disabled persons]by recipients of Social Security
25 Disability Benefits, Supplemental Security Income or benefits under
26 Work First New Jersey1.
27 (cf: P.L.1976, c.100, s.3)
28
29 3. This act shall take effect immediately.


So is the "grace period" only senior citizens or government employees, or does it also cover me, Joe lunch box?

I saw this on another site...

Making Rent Payments in NJ: There is a 5 day grace period for rent payments before a late charge may be assessed. See - 46:8-19

Trying to figure out where I can find 46: 8-19 and find the exact wording....

Does anyone know the specific location of where it says in the law, that a landlord must give a couple day grace period when it comes to accepting rent before they can charge a late fee (Especially when rent day falls on a holiday weekend!)? I saw the general statement on this website...

http://www.lsnjlaw.org/english/placei ... terfour/index.cfm#payment



"The law states that a landlord must allow a tenant a period of ?five business grace days? to pay the rent. If a tenant pays the rent in the five-day period, the landlord may not charge a late fee. In counting the five business days, do not include Saturday, Sunday, or a national or state holiday."


Is that true, and if so where can I find the exact legal text?

Thanks guys and gals!

http://www.lsnjlaw.org/english/placei ... terfour/index.cfm#payment

I'm a little biased but for the monthly rent you're looking to spend I would check out Hamilton Park first. Lots of people like you. Lots of places to eat close by. Lots of people out walking their dogs. The park is a nice place to hang out. Easy commute to NYC. I think as safe as it gets in JC. Get to shop every afternoon on the way home (at least my girlfriend does :) ).

I just moved in to the Hamilton Park area with my girlfriend and we feel pretty safe. Still have to remember that it is a city and so you have to be smart, but I really like our area. There seems to be a lot of 20/30 year olds commuting to the city in the morning and at night.

Other parts of Jersey City are very iffy (browse the Crime Forums), so I personally wouldn't move anywhere west/south of Hamilton and Von Vorst Parks. Walk around where you're looking both during the day and at night so you get a sense of the area before you take the plunge.

Good luck!

Well I can tell you it's HP + 2 !

Just moved in yesterday!