Milwaukee-Waukesha OWI Defense Lawyer Tom Marola
If you have been charged with Wisconsin OWI or another drunk-driving charge, you need to act quickly to put an experienced criminal defense attorney at your side. Being convicted of breaking OWI (DUI) laws in Wisconsin can result in serious penalties that can mean jail time, heavy fines, and the loss of your right to drive. An OWI conviction for a BAC greater than .1% can remain on your record for life.
For more than 30 years, the Law Offices of Thomas J. Marola has been fighting aggressively to protect the rights of people charged with drinking and driving. We have helped many people like you stay out of jail, keep their driver's licenses, and minimize fines. When your future is on the line, we will fight for your freedom.
Contact our firm to talk directly with trial lawyer Thomas Marola. We will discuss your charges explain how Wisconsin's OWI laws affect your situation, and discuss strategies for your defense. You will be under no pressure to hire us to represent you.
We will develop a strong case for your OWI defense
If you retain us to represent you, attorney Thomas Marola will put more than 30 years of OWI defense experience to work for you. We will investigate everything about your arrest. Did the police have reasonable cause to make a valid stop? Did the police act properly to protect your rights during the stop? Was the Breathalyzer test conducted properly?
We use every resource and legal option to develop an aggressive case for dismissal or reduction of your charges. Our primary objective is to protect your legal rights—to ensure that every aspect of the government's allegations against you must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, or you are released. We work aggressively to have your charges dismissed or reduced so that they will not remain on your record or will be removed after three years.
Wisconsin OWI laws are tough
We think the Wisconsin Department of Transportation says it clearly on their Web site:
Penalties for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated range from a forfeiture and license revocation for a first offense, to up to 6 years imprisonment, 3 year license revocation, and possible seizure of vehicles for subsequent offenses. Additionally, more severe penalties apply if injury or death results.
– www.wisconsin.gov
If you have been charged with OWI (known elsewhere as DUI or DWI) or any drunk-driving charge, contact the Law Offices of Thomas J. Marola right away. Whether it is your first offense or your third felony arrest, we can help.
