Unlawful Use of a Weapon

Our client faced felony Unlawful Possession of a Weapon charges in Chicago after an arrest for Driving While Suspended. The police searched his vehicle and found his loaded handgun. Read On

Drugs Possession with Intent to Deliver Ecstasy, Marijuana and LSD

Police swarmed to our client's home in Chicago with a task force executing a search warrant. The warrant was based on the detailed allegations of a confidential informant. Read On

Battery Charge

Neighbors got into a yelling match, and one of the participants hit our client in the face with her keys. Read On

Retail Theft

People v. DB - Retail theft charge in Cook County potentially could have been charged as a felony. Read On

Improper use of a motor vehicle, UUW (gun), Possession of Cannabis

Jul 01, 2012

Client charged in Chicago with Improper use of a motor vehicle because of too many passengers (one was a dog). Read On

DUI and leaving the scene of an injury accident

A career military client (over a decade in service) got a dismissal of the very best kind. He stood accused of DUI and leaving the scene of an injury accident. Read On

Cook County DUI Whodunit?

CDL drivers have it tough. Even while not driving a commercial vehicle, if arrested for DUI in Illinois, CDL drivers face cancellation of their CDL if an Illinois Statutory Summary Suspension takes effect, or if the motorist is found guilty of DUI. Read On

Chicago Roadblock DUI with 0.145 breath test

DWB should not have been driving. His license was suspended for an emissions violation. Other than that, he was minding his own business, bothering absolutely no one. Read On

DUI with 0.196 breath test

What happens when an attorney is arrested by the Illinois State Police for DUI? The same thing that happens to you. Read On

DUI and Illegal Transportation of Alcohol

Speeding is just speeding. Unless it is late at night and you are with three of your friends who all just graduated from High School. Read On

Criminal Trespass to State Supported Land

Jun 01, 2013

Criminal Trespass to State Supported Land is punishable by up to 364 days in jail and up to $2500 in fines. This case went to trial in the Chicago criminal branch court and our client was found Not Guilty. Read On