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Minnesota DWI caused by One Too Many Clean Pint?

A Minnesota DWI could result from too many clean glasses: Today’s article on the Star Tribune about Clean Beer Glasses explains how beer experts have started a new Twitter campaign to post pictures of empty pint glasses of beer with only suds remaining.  If  you had one too many pints at your local watering hole and got tagged with a Minnesota DUI, then you need serious help now!

Driving while impaired can result in lengthy mandatory minimum jail sentences, vehicle forfeiture, loss of driver’s license for a year or more even for a first offense, mandatory ignition Interlock for at least one year (costing over $1000), loss of license plates, loss of job, mandatory mimimum fines, mandatory alcohol or chemical dependency treatment, and lenghty probation periods.  In addition, if you lose your license, of course, you may lose your job as a result. 

Keller Criminal Defense Attorneys has won many Minnesota impaired driving vehicle forfeiture cases,  license plate impoundment cases, Minnesota driving while impaired jury trials, Minnesota  implied consent driver’ license revocation hearings, and DUI suppression of evidence hearings.  You don’t want a rookie protecting your rights and fighting for you in court, SO hire an expert today.  Minnesota Criminal Defense Attorney Max A. Keller of Keller Criminal Defense Attorneys has been practicing law for about 15 years and has successfully handled many Minnesota drunk driving cases including DWI of alcohol, meth, prescription drugs, and Driving Under the Influence of Marijuana.  Visit a Minnesota DWI web site today to protect your rights and your freedom and stay out of Jail.

Attorney Max Keller
Max Keller

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.

Years of Experience: Approx. 20 years
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

What to Do If You Have Been Charged with a Criminal Offense

Male Public Defender Presenting Case. When does the defense present evidence in a criminal case

When Does the Defense Present Evidence in a Criminal Case in Minnesota?

A Santa Clara University study shows that over one million people in Minnesota have criminal records. In Minneapolis alone, 5,713 crimes are reported annually within an area of 100,000 residents. These criminal cases require the defendants to present evidence challenging the prosecutor's narrative. So, when does the defense present evidence in a criminal case? Your defense team presents evidence at the trial phase right after the prosecution team completes outlining the facts it intends to prove and how its evidence will prove you guilty.
Side view of suspect in orange jumpsuit and his attorney looking at the judge. How do I handle media attention and public scrutiny after conviction

How Do I Handle Media Attention and Public Scrutiny After Conviction?

Media attention and public scrutiny after conviction can hurt your personal and professional reputation, especially if your criminal case is high-profile. One of the questions you may ask is: How do I handle media attention and public scrutiny after conviction in Minnesota? You can do that by familiarizing yourself with your rights, having a witness present during a media interview, minimizing media consumption, and taking a break from social media. Building a strong support system and working closely with a criminal defense lawyer can help you handle or minimize the impact of public scrutiny.
Clock face fading into a calendar. Filing pre-trial motions in a criminal case

What Is the Timeline for Filing Pre-Trial Motions in a Criminal Case?

The timeline for filing pre-trial motions in a criminal case in Minnesota varies with the type of motion. A motion related to the discovery of evidence or dismissal of a criminal case must be filed at least three days before the Omnibus Hearing. The prosecution is then allowed to respond to the motions, and the court sets the timeline for these responses.

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