A Seaside Park, New Jersey, woman charged with a hit-and-run was working for the victim: the police

At this point, Hartnett read Mcinaw her Miranda rights, which she agreed to waive; Signed a form provided by the prosecutor’s office confirming her consent to speak freely with criminal investigators without the presence of a lawyer.

Detective Joseph K. Mitchell of the District Attorney’s Office consulted with Assistant District Attorney Steve Burke about how to proceed. With Burke’s consent, Mitchell applied for a search warrant to compel Mcinaw to submit to a blood test so investigators could seize her car for examination. State Supreme Court Justice Guy P. Ryan, presiding judge for criminal cases in the Ocean County area, approved the warrant by telephone.

Mcinaw’s Forte was transported by Ocean County Vehicle Services into the custody of the Crime Scene Investigations Unit at the Sheriff’s Department. Mcinaw was taken to Community Medical Center in Toms River, where blood was taken from her right arm at 12:45 a.m. Tuesday – enough to fill two vials. The results of the blood test were not included in the affidavit.

Hartnett again read Mcinaw her Miranda rights and the waiver she had previously signed.

Mcinaw told investigators she was at the Sawmill around 3 p.m. and had about two beers, the document said. She then had two glasses of wine and a martini at Berkeley Cut Steakhouse in Seaside Park before heading to Hooks.