2nd Offense OWI — Not Guilty
A contested second-offense OWI matter proceeded to trial and resulted in a not-guilty verdict.
Read Case Study →Review representative OWI matters involving evidence suppression, disputed testing, first-offense dismissals, and not-guilty verdicts.
OWI cases can turn on the legality of the stop, the reliability of field tests, the accuracy of chemical testing, witness credibility, video evidence, and whether the prosecution can prove every required element.
These case studies illustrate how detailed preparation and fact-specific defense strategies have been used in prior matters.
A contested second-offense OWI matter proceeded to trial and resulted in a not-guilty verdict.
Read Case Study →A first-offense OWI matter resulted in dismissal after the evidence and circumstances were challenged.
Read Case Study →Suppression of critical evidence changed the prosecution’s ability to proceed with the case.
Read Case Study →A second-offense OWI and prohibited-alcohol-concentration case resulted in a not-guilty outcome.
Read Case Study →
A case-study review is valuable because it shows how a defense may develop from the specific record rather than a generic formula.
Every case depends on its own facts. A consultation can help clarify the next step.
No. Past results are examples only. Every case depends on its unique facts, evidence, law, and decision-makers.
If evidence was obtained unlawfully, a court may exclude it. Suppression can materially change the prosecution’s case.
Complete discovery review, witness preparation, scientific analysis, motion practice, exhibits, and a strategy tailored to the specific charges.
Contact the firm to confirm the best location or meeting arrangement for your case.
Tell us about the charge, the evidence, and the stage of the case so the firm can evaluate the next step.