Our former AG used her position to get her boyfriend out of a ticket.
This is just S.O.P.
The school warned the other teen but took no other action. Rivera-Soto spoke several times to school officials, once telling the team coach that in his field "he is called upon to make 'critical assessments' based upon 'who has more to lose,"' the complaint said.
On Sept. 28, Rivera-Soto's son had his mouth hurt during practice when he and the other teen butted heads. The vice principal determined the incident was an accident. Rivera-Soto told the vice principal he was dissatisfied with how the official handled the matter and if no action were taken he would get state police involved and file a complaint.
That evening, Rivera-Soto called Haddonfield Police Chief Richard Tsonis on the chief's cell phone and said no one at the school was doing anything about an assault on his son. When a detective came to Rivera-Soto's home that night, the justice gave him his business card that named his office. The justice signed an assault complaint against the senior at police headquarters, the complaint said.
The next morning, Rivera-Soto alluded to his post during a call to School Superintendent Joseph O'Brien. The justice also spoke to the ranking judge at the Camden County Courthouse, Superior Court Judge Francis J. Orlando, and asked that the matter be treated no differently than any other, the complaint said.
Rivera-Soto made the same request of Camden County Acting Prosecutor James P. Lynch that day, but also "asked the prosecutor to make certain that his complaint received attention," the complaint said.
In November, the justice complained to several court officials when he and his son arrived for a hearing but found it had been postponed. The matter was settled after a hearing Dec. 15, with agreement that the complaint would be dismissed if the teens had no further exchanges until June 19. The school agreed to prevent future "verbal and physical interactions," the complaint said.
I don't think he did anything wrong.