The case of State of Florida vs. Casey Marie Anthony was called “the social media trial of the century.” For those oblivious to current events, the showcase began when toddler Caylee Marie Anthony was reported missing on July 15, 2008. Her skeletal remains were found in a wooded area near her home five months later. Caylee’s mother, Casey Anthony, was indicted on charges of first degree murder, aggravated child abuse, aggravated manslaughter and found “not guilty” after a six week
Minnesota’s DWI laws changed on July 1, 2011 by introducing the Ignition Interlock pilot program. The program provides a pathway for persons with suspended, withdrawn, cancelled or revoked drivers licenses to get their driving privileges back by agreeing to install the ignition interlock device in their vehicles. This article gives an overview of the ingition interlock program, explains what the ignition interlock device actually is and how persons charged with DWI are affected.
Quick Overview of the New 2011
There’s one major reason that there have been a-million-and-one courtroom drama movies across the years – people just love them. Between the inherent suspense and the inevitable outburst, viewers just can’t get enough. That said, in an effort to draw a line between the masses and masters, we at Keyser Law Firm compiled a definitive list below of The Best Law & Lawyer Movies of All Time. Enjoy!
1. To Kill a Mockingbird (1962)
When you film a
Most first-time DWI offenders in Minnesota are charged with Fourth-Degree DWI. This is a misdemeanor offense punishable by up to 90 days in jail and/or a $1,000 fine.
Question: I was charged with DWI. Why do I have two separate charges?
Answer: In almost all DWI cases, persons are charged with (1) Driving While Under the Influence of Alcohol and (2) Driving With an Alcohol Concentration of .08 or More. The “Driving While Under the Influence”

This story, posted by The Associated Press, shows the importance of having a thorough and solid defense attorney when facing criminal charges, whether misdemeanors or felonies.
Texan Declared Innocent After 30 Years in Prison
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. But Cornelius Dupree Jr. refused to do so, doggedly maintaining
Driving in Minnesota is a privilege. You can lose your driving privileges if you break certain laws or fail to meet certain requirements. The Minnesota Department of Public Safety (or “DPS”) maintains your driving record, which contains information about driving and licensing violations in Minnesota and other states. Serious or recurring violations may result in loss of your driving privilege or restrictions on where, when and what types of vehicle you may drive.
License Withdrawal
Your license may
An assault is a crime of violence against another person. Assault charges are pursued according to the seriousness of the injury suffered by the victim and the relationship between the victim and the defendant. As such, the more severe the victim’s injuries, the more severe the assault charge will be. If the victim has a particular relationship with the defendant, the charge can become a “domestic assault.”
Minnesota assault statutes contain six types of assault charges:
- First Degree Assault