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Mendota Heights DWI Lawyers

1. Sullivan Law Office: DUI Defense If you have been charged with DWI, you are probably trying to make sense of the complicated procedures used to process the alleged violation and attempting to fully comprehend the consequences you may be facing including fines, jail time, probation and license suspension/revocation.
2. Cotter Law Office: * Criminal sexual conduct * Child abuse/sex crimes against children * Rape * Drug crimes * Possession * Domestic abuse/assault (spousal) * Domestic abuse/assault (children) * Homicide * Assisted suicide * Vehicular homicide * DUI/DWI/drunk driving
3. Haddy, Bradley: Call an Attorney Right Away The court date for your criminal charge may still be months away, but you have only a limited time to request the driver's license forfeiture hearing: * The illegal blood alcohol level in Minnesota is .08 for a regular driver, and .04 for a limousine, truck driver or cab driver. * Depending on the circumstances, you may be eligible for a provisional license or work permit. * The outcome of your criminal charge depends on your blood alcohol level and the number of prior offenses. I will work toward a reduction in the charges against you. * I examine the police report and all the evidence to determine if the stop was proper. I look at the nuances of the Breathalyzer and whether it was calibrated properly and administered by a trained officer. Time is of the essence when it comes to DWI and DUI charges. Drunk driving charges are often mistakes made by good people.
4. Cotter Law Office: Civil law involves private law suits between two or more private individuals, businesses or other legal entities. Criminal law involves a private individual and the state of Minnesota or the United States federal government. In criminal law, criminal charges are filed by the state of Minnesota or by the federal government through a prosecutor. Another important distinction between civil law and criminal law is the standard of proof. In order to prevail in a civil case, the plaintiff must demonstrate by 51% that the defendant is responsible for the plaintiff’s injuries. In criminal law, the prosecutor must demonstrate beyond a reasonable doubt that the person charged with the crime actually committed the crime. This standard is much higher than the civil standard.