OWI vs. PAC: What’s the Difference in Wisconsin?

While most states have DUI laws, Wisconsin law does not define drunk driving as “driving under the influence.” Instead, the Wisconsin Statutes establish two different drunk driving-related offenses. If you get pulled over for drunk driving in Wisconsin, you may be charged with either: (i) “operating while intoxicated” (or “OWI”); and, (ii) driving with a “prohibited alcohol concentration” (or “PAC”).

Although OWI and PAC are both drunk driving charges, they are very different. They require the prosecution to prove different elements, and they require drivers to assert different defenses. As a result, if you’ve been arrested for drunk driving, you need to know whether you are being charged with OWI or PAC—and you need to build your defense strategy accordingly.

What is OWI in Wisconsin?

Let’s start with OWI. The offense of operating while intoxicated is established in Section 346.63(1)(a) of the Wisconsin Statutes. This section of the law states:

“No person may drive or operate a motor vehicle while . . .[u]nder the influence of an intoxicant . . . to a degree which renders him or her incapable of safely driving, or under the combined influence of an intoxicant and any other drug to a degree which renders him or her incapable of safely driving . . . .”

As you can see, an OWI charge does not require proof of your blood alcohol concentration (BAC). If you have been drinking and your alcohol consumption “renders [you] incapable of safely driving,” you can be charged with OWI regardless of whether your BAC is over the legal limit.

This means two things. First, you can be charged with OWI if the police don’t record your BAC. If you refuse the breath test, or if the arresting officer does not test your BAC for any other reason, you can still face an OWI charge.

Second, if you take the breathalyzer and blow below the legal limit, you can face an OWI charge in this scenario as well. If the officer determines that you were driving unsafely and that alcohol consumption is likely to blame, he or she can charge you with an OWI. Studies have found that, “virtually all drivers are impaired regarding at least some driving performance measures at a 0.05 BAC,” and that “[t]he risk of being involved in a crash increases significantly at 0.05 BAC and above.” Thus, even if your BAC is below 0.08%, the officer may still determine that you are impaired and incapable of driving safely.

What is PAC in Wisconsin?

Now, let’s take a look at PAC. The offense of driving with a prohibited alcohol concentration is established in Section 346.63(1)(b) of the Wisconsin Statutes. This section of the law states:

“No person may drive or operate a motor vehicle while . . . [t]he person has a prohibited alcohol concentration.”

This, obviously, raises an important question: What is a “prohibited alcohol concentration”? This term is defined in Section 340.01(46m) of the Wisconsin Statutes:

“‘Prohibited alcohol concentration means one of the following: If the person has 2 or fewer prior convictions, suspensions, or revocations . . . an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more[; or,] If the person is subject to an order under s. 343.301 [requiring use of an ignition interlock device] or if the person has 3 or more prior convictions, suspensions or revocations, . . . an alcohol concentration of more than 0.02.”

So, for most people, a “prohibited alcohol concentration” is a BAC of 0.08%. However, if you have (or are supposed to have) an ignition interlock device in your vehicle, or if you have three or more prior DUIs, you can be arrested for driving with a BAC above 0.02%.

Note that a PAC charge does not require evidence of actual impairment. In other words, even if you are still capable of driving safely, you can be found guilty of PAC if your BAC is over the legal limit. This is what is known as a “strict liability” offense. If you break the law, it doesn’t matter whether you put anyone’s safety at risk.

Recap: OWI vs. PAC

So, to recap, what is the difference between OWI and PAC in Wisconsin? While OWI and PAC are both drunk driving offenses, prosecutors can prove them in different ways:

• Operating While Intoxicated (OWI) – You can be convicted of OWI if you are unable to drive safely due to alcohol consumption. This is true regardless of your BAC.
• Prohibited Alcohol Concentration (PAC) – You can be convicted of PAC if your BAC is over the legal limit. This is true regardless of whether you are able to drive safely.

This means that defending against an OWI charge and defending against a PAC charge are very different as well. To defend against an OWI charge, you must be able to successfully challenge the government’s evidence that either (i) you were incapable of driving safely, or (ii) you were under the influence of alcohol. This could involve disputing the government’s evidence that you were drinking, providing an alternate explanation for your driving behavior, and/or asserting a variety of other defenses.

To defend against a PAC charge, you must be able to successfully challenge the government’s evidence of your BAC. This could involve challenging the reliability of your BAC reading (i.e., due to calibration issues), providing an alternate explanation for your BAC, or asserting other BAC-related defenses. However, arguing that your driving abilities weren’t impaired is not an effective defense to a PAC charge.

One similarity between OWI and PAC cases is the availability of constitutional defenses. If the police or prosecutors violate your constitutional rights, then any evidence obtained (or withheld) in violation of your rights may be inadmissible in court. Without admissible evidence of OWI or PAC, prosecutors won’t be able to secure a conviction in court.

Discuss Your OWI or PAC Case with a Drunk Driving Defense Lawyer at Mays Law Office

Are you facing an OWI or PAC charge in Wisconsin? If so, we encourage you to contact us for more information. To speak with a drunk driving defense lawyer at Mays Law Office, please call 608-291-7609 or request an appointment online today.

At Mays Law Office, Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays is always happy to talk to injured workers at any point in the workers compensation process.  However, there are crucial moments when an injured worker should absolutely call an attorney about their injury.  These moments include:

Call Attorney Pierobon Mays if your employer does not believe that you were hurt on the job or refuses to file the accident claim with their workers compensation carrier.  In those situations, Attorney Pierobon Mays will guide you on how you can file the work injury claim on your own with your employer’s workers compensation insurance carrier.  In Wisconsin, employers are required by law to inform their insurance carriers of injuries that occur on the job or because of the job.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if your employer or the workers compensation insurance adjuster is dictating who and where you go for medical treatment after a work injury occurs. In Wisconsin, injured workers are allowed to choose their own medical practitioner.  Employers and the insurance carrier like to suggest where to go for treatment, but you cannot be forced to accept their recommendations.  Regardless of where you go for medical treatment, the workers compensation insurance carrier is required to pay for your medical treatment.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if your employer fires you for reporting a work injury. In Wisconsin, employers are not allowed to penalize you for claiming an injury or filing a work injury.  Being terminated will not prevent the injured worker from receiving their workers compensation benefits.  The employer’s carrier will still be responsible for covering lost time benefits and medical bills.  In those situations, Attorney Pierobon Mays will advise you how to discuss the employer’s behavior with the insurance adjuster because employers who behave this badly are likely not being honest with their insurance companies about you and your work injury.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if two weeks have passed since your work injury was reported and you have not received lost time benefits or your medical bills are not being paid. In Wisconsin, the workers’ compensation carrier must be diligent in investigating your claim of injury. If more than two weeks pass without word from the carrier, then call Attorney Pierobon Mays for assistance as your claim is likely being denied.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if you medically cannot work and now the workers compensation carrier is not paying you a lost time benefit.  Insurance adjusters cannot deny lost time benefits without a factual or medical basis.  They must have factual or medical support from a medical doctor to not pay you your lost time benefit.  In fact, not paying you without a factual or medical basis can give rise to a penalty claim.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays before going to any doctor appointment organized by the workers compensation carrier, often termed an “Independent Medical Examination.”  These appointments are not independent but rather adverse to you and paid for by the insurance company, hoping to get the doctor to deny your claim and deem it not work-related. Attorney Pierobon Mays will guide you on how to behave, suggest that you take a witness, what to document, and what to say and not say at this appointment.  Also, the carrier is required to pre-pay your roundtrip mileage before, not after, the appointment.  If not, there are consequences for the insurance carrier.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if the workers compensation doctor disagrees with your doctor and the insurance company stops paying for your medical treatment.  When this happens, a dispute has arisen, and you need to hire a workers compensation attorney to help fight for the recovery of benefits.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if the workers’ compensation carrier, or their attorney, wants you to sign a document for the release of your medical information.  In Wisconsin, the Department of Workforce Development has very specific approved forms for the injured worker to sign that allows the insurance carrier to access your relevant medical information.  It is ridiculous when insurance companies want access to your dental or mental health records for a shoulder or knee injury.  Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays will be happy to provide a copy of the appropriate release you need to sign for releasing your medical records to the workers compensation insurance.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if the workers compensation carrier wants you to sign a document in exchange for a money settlement.  NEVER, NEVER sign anything before talking over the specific details of your workers’ compensation claim with Mays Law Office.  Doing so, you might be waiving future workers compensation benefits.  Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays will review the value of your claim and indicate when/if you should settle your work injury claim.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if you have physical restrictions from your doctor that allows you to do some level of work but the employer refuses to offer accommodating work and now the workers compensation insurance is not paying you a lost time benefit.  When this occurs, there’s some level of miscommunication between the employer and the insurance carrier, or perhaps your claim has been denied for workers compensation benefits.  Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays will guide you on how to communicate with the carrier and get some clarity on their position.  If a denial, then it is time to hire an attorney.  Mays Law Office specializes in advocating for injured workers.

Call Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if your injury is so severe and you have concerns that you will never be well enough to return to the same type of employment.  Wisconsin law includes benefits that consider scenarios like this called vocational claims.  If your injury causes permanent physical restrictions that prevent you from returning to work and making the same rate of pay, then a claim for retraining or in some situations, loss of earning capacity may apply.  These are valuable but complex claims that require an attorney’s assistance.  Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays represents only Wisconsin injured workers.

Always feel welcome to call Mays Law Office if you have questions.  Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays is a Wisconsin attorney that concentrates her law practice on representing only injured workers.  You will work with an attorney at Mays Law Office, not a paralegal or legal assistant.  Mays Law Office has a 5.0 Star Rating from Google based on client reviews.  This is not an easy rating that Google gives out and one that we are extremely proud of because it exemplifies the lengths we go to achieve good results for our clients.

If the police stopped you on suspicion of drunk driving and you took the breathalyzer on the side of the road, there is a good chance that prosecutors will be able to use your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) reading against you. Unless the police violated your rights during your traffic stop or you can show that your BAC reading is invalid, prosecutors can most likely use it against you in court.

But, what if you refused the breathalyzer?

While Wisconsin’s “implied consent” law requires drivers to take the breathalyzer (provided that the police comply with the law’s requirements), some people don’t know this law exists, and some people refuse the breathalyzer for other reasons. If you refused the breathalyzer—and prosecutors don’t have your BAC to present as evidence in court—can you still be convicted of DUI?

Understanding What Happens When You Refuse the Breathalyzer During Your DUI Stop in Wisconsin

The short answer is, “Yes.” This is due to the language of Wisconsin’s DUI law. Under Section 346.63(1) of the Wisconsin Statutes, prosecutors have two ways to prove that a driver was drunk behind the wheel.

The first way prosecutors can prove a DUI case is by showing that the driver was over the legal limit. Section 346.63(1)(b) provides that:

“No person may drive or operate a motor vehicle while . . . [t]he person has a prohibited alcohol concentration.”

What does it mean to have a “prohibited alcohol concentration”? This term is defined in Section 340.01(46m) of the Wisconsin Statutes:

“Prohibited alcohol concentration” means one of the following . . . If the person has 2 or fewer prior convictions, suspensions, or revocations. . . an alcohol concentration of 0.08 or more[; or,] [i]f the person is subject to an [ignition interlock device order] or if the person has 3 or more prior convictions, suspensions or revocations . . . an alcohol concentration of more than 0.02.”

So, as you can see, a DUI charge under Section 346.63(1)(b) requires evidence of the driver’s BAC. In fact, a DUI charge under this section is based entirely on the driver’s blood alcohol concentration at the time of his or her arrest. If you are driving with a prohibited alcohol concentration (i.e., a BAC of 0.08 percent or above), this is all prosecutors need to prove that you are guilty of DUI.

Now, let’s take a look at the second way prosecutors can prove a DUI case in Wisconsin. Section 346.63(1)(a) states:

“No person may drive or operate a motor vehicle while . . . [u]nder the influence of an intoxicant . . . to a degree which renders him or her incapable of safely driving . . . .”

This form of DUI does not require evidence of the driver’s blood alcohol concentration. Under Section 346.63(1)(a), if prosecutors can show that you were drinking and that this rendered you “incapable of safely driving,” then it doesn’t matter whether your BAC was over the legal limit at the time of your arrest.

How can prosecutors prove that you were under the influence of alcohol if they don’t have your BAC from the breathalyzer? Depending on the circumstances of your case, prosecutors may be able to use a variety of forms of evidence to prove that you are guilty. For example, in many cases, prosecutors will be able to use evidence such as:

• An open container in the vehicle
• The driver’s admissions to the police
• The driver’s performance on the field sobriety tests (FSTs)
• The arresting officer’s testimony regarding the driver’s behavior or appearance
• Dash camera or traffic camera footage

Again, these are just examples. Since prosecutors don’t need your BAC to prove that you were driving drunk, even if you refused the breath test, it is still extremely important that you discuss your case with an experienced DUI defense lawyer as soon as possible. If prosecutors have other evidence against you, they may still be able to secure a conviction—and, if so, you are still at risk for substantial penalties.

What Are the Consequences of Refusing a Breath Test in Wisconsin?

Since prosecutors can prove a DUI case regardless of whether they have the driver’s BAC reading, does it really matter whether you refused the breathalyzer during your DUI stop? One again, the short answer is, “Yes.” There are two very important reasons why:

1. “Implied Consent” Violations Carry Substantial Penalties in Wisconsin

First, “implied consent” violations carry substantial penalties under Wisconsin law. Since this violation relates to your breathalyzer refusal—not your actions behind the wheel—you can face these penalties regardless of whether you were driving drunk. In Wisconsin, the penalties for first-time “implied consent” violations include:

• A 12-month driver’s license suspension
• A 30-day waiting period before you can apply for an occupational license
• Mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device for 12 months

2. Prosecutors Can Use Your Refusal Against You in Your DUI Case

Second, while prosecutors won’t be able to rely on your BAC if you refused the breathalyzer, they will be able to rely on your refusal. Under Wisconsin’s “implied consent” law, refusing the breathalyzer creates an inference that you knew you were driving drunk. While it may be possible to overcome this inference by arguing that you refused the test for other reasons (i.e., you didn’t understand the test was mandatory or you were worried about a “false positive”), there are never any guarantees in court.

Discuss Your Case with an Experienced Wisconsin DUI Defense Lawyer in Madison

If you are facing a DUI charge in Wisconsin after refusing the breathalyzer during your traffic stop, it is important that you discuss your case with an experienced defense lawyer as soon as possible. We offer free initial consultations, and we can explain everything you need to know about fighting your DUI (and your “implied consent” violation). To speak with a Wisconsin DUI defense lawyer in Madison as soon as possible, call 608-291-7609 or tell us how we can reach you online now.

While the workers’ compensation system was originally developed in Wisconsin to relieve the worker from the cost of hiring an attorney, that only applies to claims in a “perfect world” setting.  A “perfect world” where the insurance company has conceded or accepted the injury claim and the injured worker is getting ALL the benefits that he is entitled too, without argument, delay, or hassle from the workers compensation insurance carrier.

Rarely does this “perfect world” happen when a Wisconsin worker is injured.  The insurance company always has an eye out to deny the claim, lessen its exposure, and responsibility.  With that mindset, the insurance company looks for reasons to not pay, delay, and ultimately deny.  They have many tricks up their sleeves to either never pay or stop benefits.  They may claim that the injury never occurred at work, or that the injury is personal to you and not related to what happened on the job.  Or they may claim you did not report the injury timely, or that your rendition of how the injury occurred is a lie.  Sometimes, they just ignore you and don’t even respond to your report of injury hoping you will just go away.  Mays Law Office has seen and heard it all from workers compensation insurance carriers.  When hiring an attorney, make sure you are choosing an attorney who has years of experience advocating for injured Wisconsin workers to ensure that you are getting every benefit you are entitled to under the law.

Even if you are not quite ready to hire an attorney, at the very least, make a call to Mays Law Office for a free consultation to discuss with Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays if you are being treated fairly and legally by the insurance company and getting EVERY monetary benefit under the law.

During most consultations, Attorney Pierobon Mays can spot concerning issues, such as advising on benefits not told to you by the insurance company.  For example, an injured worker is entitled to medical mileage reimbursement for treatment, therapy, and pharmacy runs at .51 cents a mile.  Most insurance carriers will not tell the injured worker about such reimbursement.  The injured worker simply needs to make the request for reimbursement by indicating the date and address traveled to determine mileage and the insurance adjuster has to pay.  Or perhaps, the injured worker is having her privacy violated by a workers compensation nurse showing up at her appointments and going into the examination room with her and the doctor!  Attorney Pierobon Mays will caution that the injured worker can deny such access and forbid this intrusion.  Or, oftentimes, the injured worker does not know that they get to choose their own doctor; the workers compensation representative cannot dictate medical treatment.  In Wisconsin, the injured worker chooses who they will treat with.

Often time, Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays get calls from injured workers because they have been given notice that they must go see the workers compensation insurance doctor, termed “Independent Medical Examiner” or an “IME.  Ironically, there is nothing independent about these doctors.  These doctors are hired by the workers compensation insurance companies making thousands of dollars to help the insurance carrier review claims with a bent toward denying benefits.  These doctors do not provide medical treatment.  They see you for 15-30 minutes, at a rented facility, and ask you a few questions, all in the hopes that you will say something inconsistent or give them a bit of information to use against you.  Like, when one injured worker told the doctor that before the injury he enjoyed weight lifting.  The alleged “Independent Medical Examiner” then used this information about weightlifting to proclaim that this caused the injury and NOT the lifting of the 100 pound machine at work which caused him to drop to his knees screaming in pain.

During your initial consultation and conversation with Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays, she will spot these troubling issues and guide you accordingly.  Such as how to interact and communicate with these IME doctors.  Attorney Pierobon Mays will quickly correct that this doctor’s appointment should be seen as an “adverse medical doctor” and not your friend or advocate.  These doctors have an understood job to act in favor of the worker’s compensation carrier which is generally not in line with an injured worker’s interest in collecting benefits.  So, while you may be getting benefits now, it is always good to have a familiar voice to call on in the event the insurance company tells you that it wants you to see their doctor/IME.  Establishing a relationship with an experienced Wisconsin worker’s compensation attorney early on will give you confidence.  Confidence that if in the future you need to hire an attorney then you have already established a relationship with Mays Law Office and confident in hiring them to advocate and collect for you.

If ultimately you do need to hire an attorney, under Wisconsin law, workers’ compensation lawyers can ONLY charge up to 20% of the amount of recovered compensation.  This attorney fee is simply deducted from your payment; therefore you do not pay attorney fees until you receive compensation for your injury or illness.  At Mays Law Office, we offer free consultations, often on the same day that you call.

Nothing can compensate you for the pain and suffering you have endured following a work-related injury, however receiving the workers compensation benefits that you are entitled to is an important step on the way back to recovery.  Lisa Pierobon Mays can help guide you through the Wisconsin workers’ compensation system, working to ensure that you file the necessary paperwork within each specific time frame.  Lisa stays involved with your claim from the moment you speak with her.  She does not turn your claim over to a paralegal to handle your claim.  Lisa stays in direct contact with you from your first contact, through your doctor appointments, to preparing your claim and you for a potential hearing, often pushing the workers compensation insurance company to make a fair settlement or defend itself at the hearing.

Lisa is not intimidated by any employer or insurance company.  She has taken on the big box retailers and nationally recognized insurance companies in advocating for her clients.  See the Mays Law Office 5-Star Google customer review rating.  Those kinds of reviews and results tell it all.

For more information about how we can help now or in the future, contact Attorney Lisa Pierobon Mays at 608-257-0440 for a free consultation.

In Wisconsin, the consequences of getting arrested for drunk driving can be severe. Even “standard” first-time drunk driving charges carry substantial penalties, and having a conviction on your record for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated (OWI) can negatively impact many aspects of your life.

But, the consequences are even more severe if you cause an accident while driving drunk.

If you cause an accident while driving drunk, the penalties that are at stake depend on the consequences of the accident. Wisconsin law establishes three separate offenses for OWI accidents: (i) causing injury while OWI; (ii) causing great bodily harm while OWI; and, (iii) homicide by OWI. These are felony charges in many cases, and convictions carry mandatory jail time.

Criminal Charges for OWI Accidents in Wisconsin

Each of these offenses carries its own set of penalties, and each offense has its own “elements” that prosecutors must prove in order to secure a conviction. Here is an overview of the charges you may be facing if you have been accused of causing a serious or fatal accident while driving drunk in Wisconsin:

1. Causing Injury While OWI

Causing an accident that results in any level of injury elevates the risks of facing an OWI charge in Wisconsin. If convicted, you could face a $2,000 fine and up to a year of jail time—with a mandatory minimum sentence of 30 days.

2. Causing Great Bodily Harm While OWI

If the accident results in “great bodily harm,” you can be charged with a Class F felony. These felonies carry up to a $25,000 fine and 12.5 years of imprisonment.

What constitutes “great bodily harm”? Section 939.22(14) of the Wisconsin Statutes defines “great bodily harm” as “bodily injury which creates a substantial risk of death, or which causes serious permanent disfigurement, or which causes a permanent or protracted loss or impairment of the function of any bodily member or organ or other serious bodily injury.” As you can see, this is extremely broad, and this breadth allows prosecutors to pursue Class F felony charges in many cases.

3. Homicide By OWI

If you are involved in a fatal accident while driving under the influence, you can be charged with homicide by OWI. Under Section 940.09 of the Wisconsin Statutes, homicide by OWI is a Class D felony in most cases. However, it can be elevated to a Class C felony for individuals who have prior criminal records. As a Class D felony, homicide by OWI carries up to a $100,000 fine and 25 years of imprisonment. Repeat offenders facing Class C felony charges can be sentenced to as many as 40 years behind bars.

Defending Yourself Against an OWI Accident Charge in Wisconsin

Due to the severe consequences of getting convicted of causing injury or death while driving under the influence in Wisconsin, if you are facing an OWI accident charge, you need to defend yourself by all means available. This starts with putting an experienced OWI defense lawyer on your side. When you hire an experienced lawyer to represent you, your lawyer will examine all potential defenses and put together a trial strategy focused on protecting you to the fullest extent possible.

While there are several potential defenses to OWI accident charges in Wisconsin, the defenses you have available will depend on the facts of your case. With this in mind, some examples of defense strategies your lawyer might be able to use to protect you include:

• Challenging the Prosecution’s Evidence that You Caused the Accident – Even if you were involved in an accident while driving drunk, this doesn’t necessarily mean that you caused the accident. If prosecutors cannot prove that you caused the accident, then you do not deserve to be held accountable for any serious or fatal injuries that resulted from the collision. Since the prosecution has the burden of proof, you don’t need to be able to prove that the accident was someone else’s fault—you just need to be able to convince the jury that prosecutors haven’t proven that you caused the accident beyond a reasonable doubt.
• Challenging the Prosecution’s Evidence that You Were Intoxicated or Impaired – Your lawyer may also be able to fight your OWI accident charge by challenging the prosecution’s evidence that you were intoxicated or impaired. There are several ways to fight an “ordinary” OWI charge, and all of these are potential defenses to OWI accident charges as well.
• Challenging the Admissibility of the Prosecution’s Evidence – Even if the evidence shows that you caused an accident while driving drunk, prosecutors still won’t be able to secure a conviction if their evidence is inadmissible in court. If you have grounds to keep the prosecution’s evidence out of court (i.e., because the police violated your Fourth Amendment rights), this could save you from a conviction as well.
• Asserting Other Constitutional and Procedural Defenses – Along with challenging the admissibility of the prosecution’s evidence, there are several other potential constitutional and procedural defenses to OWI charges filed in the Wisconsin courts. If prosecutors violate your right to a speedy trial, if there are issues with the jury selection process, or if any of a variety of other issues arise during your case, these could all potentially serve as grounds for acquittal.
• Negotiating a Plea Bargain if Necessary – Finally, if the cards are stacked against you, you may be able to minimize the consequences of your OWI accident by negotiating a plea bargain. Your lawyer can help you decide if this is in your best interests; and, if it is, your lawyer can negotiate with the prosecutor’s office on your behalf.

Discuss Your Wisconsin OWI Accident Case with an Experienced Defense Lawyer

Are you facing an OWI accident charge in Wisconsin? If so, we encourage you to contact us promptly for more information. To discuss your case with an experienced defense lawyer in confidence as soon as possible, call 608-302-6614 or tell us how we can reach you online now.