When the Wisconsin Statutes refers to a “restricted controlled substance”, they are referring to drugs such as cocaine, meth and prescription pain killers. If you are caught driving with any detectable amount of these drugs in your system, you will be charged with an...
If law enforcement has a “reasonable suspicion” that you are driving while intoxicated, then they can pull you over. Examples of incidents that could lead to reasonable suspicion of intoxication include drifting between lanes or over the “fog” line, slow driving,...
In Wisconsin, burglary is a Class E felony. If convicted, you will face up to 12.5 years in prison, and a fine of up to $25,000. Under the Wisconsin Statutes, burglary is defined as “intentionally” entering a place without consent, “with an intent to steal or commit a...
If you are on bail for a Wisconsin criminal case, and you violate the conditions of bail set by a court, it is called “Bail Jumping”. Bail Jumping is a crime in Wisconsin, that a person can be convicted for, even if the underlying charges were to be dismissed. A bail...
Did you know that if you were not driving a car, you can still face an OWI charge in Wisconsin? Even if the car was not in motion, a person can still be convicted of drunk driving. This is because, in addition to driving a vehicle, Wisconsin law makes it illegal...
