About Kevin J. O’Boyle — General Practice Trenton New Jersey

Kevin J. O’Boyle provides general practice Trenton residents have used for civil, family, and municipal matters. Specifically, the firm serves Mercer County clients with disputes, traffic and DUI matters, and basic estate work. Because Trenton sits at the heart of New Jersey’s court system, ready access to the Superior Court matters. As a result, clients save time on routine matters that local familiarity speeds up.

The firm covers Trenton, Hamilton, Ewing, and the broader Mercer County area. Furthermore, the attorney handles cases at the Mercer County Civil Courthouse and Criminal Courthouse. For more attorneys in Trenton, browse the directory.

What Clients Say

Mercer County clients describe the firm as approachable for Trenton-area residents who need a single point of contact across multiple legal matters — a will, a closing, and a small-business filing in the same year. Reviewers highlight written fee schedules upfront, quick courthouse turnarounds at 175 South Broad Street, and patience with first-time legal clients who need terminology explained twice.

General Practice Trenton — Practice Areas & Services

• Civil disputes and small-business matters in Mercer County Superior Court
• Traffic, DUI, and municipal court matters across central New Jersey
• Family law including divorce, custody, and support
• Wills, basic trusts, and probate work
• Landlord-tenant matters under New Jersey’s Anti-Eviction Act
• Limited-scope and flat-fee representation for routine filings

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are civil cases filed for Trenton residents?

Civil cases over $20,000 go to the Mercer County Civil Courthouse at 175 South Broad Street. Smaller civil claims and special civil part matters use the same complex. Criminal matters go to the Criminal Courthouse at 400 South Warren Street.

How much does a general practice lawyer cost in Mercer County?

Hourly rates in Mercer typically run $250 to $425, in line with broader New Jersey markets. Many routine matters — uncontested wills, simple traffic tickets, or basic contracts — are flat-fee. A consultation usually clarifies the likely fee structure.

How does a New Jersey municipal court case work?

Municipal courts handle traffic violations, DUI cases, and minor offenses, with most matters resolved in one or two appearances. DUI cases typically take longer because of mandatory penalties and lab evidence review. Most municipal matters resolve through plea bargaining when supported by the local prosecutor.