By: Attorney Nicole Masnica
All criminal charges should be taken seriously, since a conviction can result in multiple types of penalties, including prison sentences, probation, fines, or the loss of a professional license. Accusations involving sex crimes can be
By: Attorney Brianna Meyer
Marsy’s Law is an initiative meant to protect crime victims’ rights. This is a national proposal that has already been adopted in a handful of states, including Ohio. It has also been rejected in others, including
By: Attorney Chris Strohbehn and Paralegal Ruth Campos
Those who are involved in car accidents are likely to experience a number of different types of difficulties. In high-speed collisions or other serious cases, emergency medical treatment may be needed, and
By: Attorney Christopher Hayden
During the first few months of each year, as April 15th looms, many people are concerned about the requirements for filing their annual federal and state income tax returns. The tax filing process can be stressful,
By: Attorney Megan Drury
Wisconsin is a community property state, meaning that most property acquired by a married couple belongs equally to both. During a divorce, marital property is to be divided equally. This usually means 50/50, although there are
By: Attorney Jaclyn Kallie
Scams that prey on those who are seeking employment can be particularly cruel – and they are on the rise. Parents of young children, in particular, began seeking work-from-home opportunities more and more during COVID-related school
By: Attorney Nicole Masnica and Paralegal Rachel Sweet
Watching the local news may lead you to believe that people are constantly being caught and arrested for very serious crimes, like violent felonies and even murder. However, this is not quite
By: Attorney Cameron Weitzner
You may be surprised to learn that even if you are not caught in possession of an illegal narcotic, you can still end up in jail over drugs. In Wisconsin, you could be charged with
By: Attorney Jaclyn Kallie
Being asked to sign a non-compete contract when you start a job may seem like standard procedure, or it could be a big risk for you, depending on your location and what line of work you
By: Attorney Nicole Masnica
Even the more serious forms of criminal trespassing are generally charged as a misdemeanor, carrying no more than a year in jail at the worst. Burglary, however, is at minimum a Class F felony, punishable by