Wisconsin Criminal Defense Legal Guides (20 found)

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Written by Andrew M. Morgan
Contributor Level 4

A quick look at self-defense in Wisconsin, as well as the associated rights of defense of others and defense of property.
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Written by Andrew M. Morgan
Contributor Level 4

The three key categories of mistake in Wisconsin.
Karyn T. Missimer
Written by Karyn T. Missimer
Contributor Level 7

A quick guide on handling the first appearance before a court in a criminal case. This guide is specific to Wisconsin courts.
Christopher Allan Doerfler
Written by Christopher Allan Doerfler
Contributor Level 5

In a criminal case, the prosecutor has to prove the facts against you to show you are guilty. While you have a right to remain silent, it is usually a good idea to defend yourself. The law recognizes several types of defenses. Here are the most common.
Christopher Allan Doerfler
Written by Christopher Allan Doerfler
Contributor Level 5

In a Wisconsin Criminal Case, you may encounter the following hearings.
Anthony D. Cotton
Written by Anthony D. Cotton
Contributor Level 5

This guide offers a brief overview of what to do in Wisconsin when you have been accused of violating your rules of supervision.
Anthony D. Cotton
Written by Anthony D. Cotton
Contributor Level 5

How does a traffic stop ordinarily unfold for a defendant?
Anthony D. Cotton
Written by Anthony D. Cotton
Contributor Level 5

How a typical felony case unfolds in Wisconsin
Anthony D. Cotton
Written by Anthony D. Cotton
Contributor Level 5

How newly discovered evidence can impact your conviction.
Theodore J. Perlick-Molinari
Written by Theodore J. Perlick-Molinari
Contributor Level 5

If you are arrested by the police, you can make one assumption, they are looking to charge you with a crime. Do not make their job easier by confessing.
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Written by Andrew M. Morgan
Contributor Level 4

Say you have accepted a plea offer but for one reason or another want out. Can you get out?
Chad William Koplien
Written by Chad William Koplien
Contributor Level 6

Many defendants accused of crimes believe that the prosecutor is doing so in bad faith or maliciously. There are two theories of law under which a person can seek relief: (1) malicious prosecution; or (2) abuse of process. This overview presents the standards for both in Wisconsin.
Eric T. Raskopf
Written by Eric T. Raskopf
Contributor Level 5

How to deal with your Notice of intent to Suspend in a Wisconsin DUI case.
Eric T. Raskopf
Written by Eric T. Raskopf
Contributor Level 5

In short, under Wisconsin's implied consent law you are deemed to have given consent if you drive on our roads. I advise all client's to submit.
Kirk Bowden Obear
Written by Kirk Bowden Obear
Contributor Level 3

Are you waking up to face the fact that you got arrested for drunk driving last night? What should you do next? What can you expect to happen in the next few weeks? Here is some practical advice that will help you get started on the road to getting your life back to normal.
Theodore J. Perlick-Molinari
Written by Theodore J. Perlick-Molinari
Contributor Level 5

Getting pulled over after you have been drinking is a scary experience. Follow these simple steps to help yourself out and hopefully avoid being arrested.
Theodore J. Perlick-Molinari
Written by Theodore J. Perlick-Molinari
Contributor Level 5

There are a myriad of things you need to do if you have been charged with OWI in order to preserve your rights so you can properly challenge the allegations.
Eric T. Raskopf
Written by Eric T. Raskopf
Contributor Level 5

You've lost your license. In a state like Wisconsin where public transportation is limited, this can be devastating to your ability to make ends meet. There are ways a qualified attorney can help you through this process.
Eric T. Raskopf
Written by Eric T. Raskopf
Contributor Level 5

Recently, a Milwaukee woman dialed 911 to report herself for drunken driving. This story, which appeared in the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinal lends credence to the old adage, "even a fish wouldn't get caught if he'd keep his mouth shut." I provide my clients with the following information.
Eric T. Raskopf
Written by Eric T. Raskopf
Contributor Level 5

Most of us have been stopped for speeding or some other minor traffic offense. What most of us don’t know is what to do next. Many will simply send in the fine and assume they have put the problems associated with a traffic ticket behind them. Nothing Could be further from the truth.

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