Criminal Defense
Criminal Defense in Hennepin County, Minnesota
As the most populous county in Minnesota, Hennepin County continues to generate the alrgest amount of persons thrown into our criminal justice system. We continue to defend the accused throughout Hennepin County with great success.
Read MoreHow Does the Diversion Program Work in Dakota County, Minnesota?
Most County Diversion Programs, like Dakota County, allow defendants to enter a probationary period that ultimately ends with their case being dismissed. This article dicusses the specific requirements for the Dakota County Diversion Program.
Read MoreWashington County Veterans Court Aims To Help Minnesota Servicemembers
Washington County recently launced its new Veterans Court - a diversion program aimed at helping veterans in the criminal justice system deal with substance abuse and mental health issues.
Read MoreKeyser Law Firm Offers Discounted Legal Services to Military Veterans and Servicemembers
We are pleased to announce a new benefit of reduced cost legal aid to military veterans and service-members. This article explains the military benefit and the advantages of working with an attorney who understands Military Law.
Read MoreDomestic Assault Laws in Minnesota Explained
This article explains domestic assault laws in Minnesota, the differences to "regular" assault, common defenses and what to expect in the court system.
Read MoreThe Casey Anthony Verdict: Was It Right?
The case of State of Florida vs. Casey Marie Anthony was called “the social media trial of the century.” The controversial verdict sparked outrage across the country. This article provides a defense perspective of the outcome and our criminal justice system.
Read MoreMinnesota’s Ignition Interlock Program and New 2011 DWI Laws
Effective July 1, 2011, Minnesota introduced the ignition interlock pilot program which helps drivers with revoked licenses get full driving privileges back.
Read MoreFourth-Degree DWI: What to Expect
DNA Evidence Frees Man Convicted of Rape and Robbery
A Texas man declared innocent Tuesday after 30 years in prison had at least two chances to make parole and be set free — if only he would admit he was a sex offender.
Read MoreGovernor Pawlenty Proposes Doubling Sex Offense Sentences
Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty recently proposed an increase in sex offense sanctions - a measure that will double the maximum period of incarceration for First-Degree Criminal Sexual Conduct offenders from 12 years to 25 years.
Read More



