North Dakota Trooper snagged for DWI

A North Dakota Trooper recently was arrested for Minnesota felony DWI.  This goes to show that even a police officer can make a mistake.  And even a police officer will commit a DWI sometimes.  And finally, even one cop will actually, sometimes, arrest another cop for impaired driving.  When the cops get arrested, they turn to Keller Criminal Defense Attorneys. Call for Help now at 1-866-929-7597.

So, whether you are a cop, or were arrested by one, you need legal representation.  Police officers, probations officers, attorneys, doctors, nursed, teachers, etc. have all turned to Keller Criminal Defense Attorneys for Help.  You should too.  Call for Help now at 1-866-929-7597.

Max Keller has won countless jury trial cases involving misdemeanors and felonies, sex crimes, and DWI’s. He is a member of the Minnesota Society for Criminal Justice, which only allows the top 50 criminal defense attorneys in the state as members. Max is a frequent speaker at CLE’s and is often asked for advice by other defense attorneys across Minnesota.

Experience: Practicing since 1997
Minnesota Registration Status: Active
Bar & Court Admissions: State of Minnesota Minnesota State Court Minnesota Federal Court 8th Circuit Federal Court of Appeals State of Maryland

Recent Posts

What Are the Collateral Consequences of a Felony Conviction in Minnesota?

A felony conviction in Minnesota can affect your life beyond incarceration, probation, fines, or other penalties imposed by the court. Depending on the offense and your circumstances, a conviction may affect firearm possession, employment, professional licensing, housing, immigration status, and other opportunities. Some consequences end or change after your sentence, while others can continue much longer.

What Is the Statute of Limitations on Sexual Assault in Minnesota?

Minnesota has no criminal statute of limitations for first-, second-, third-, or fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct committed on or after September 15, 2021. Prosecutors may bring charges for these offenses regardless of how much time has passed. Allegations involving conduct before that date can be more complicated because earlier versions of Minnesota law imposed different deadlines and exceptions.