I
n Wisconsin’s war against drunk driving, Sen. Alberta Darling has been a consistent crusader.
A four-time OWI defendant will get another chance to prove he did not knowingly waive his right to legal counsel in two earlier OWI cases, according to a recently issued Wisconsin appellate court opinion.
A Plainfield man charged with his 11th offense of driving while intoxicated has pleaded not guilty by reason of mental defect.
2011AP2948-CR State v. Wetzel
2012AP1266 Village of Little Chute v. Bunnell
2012AP64-CR State v. Schmidt
2012AP630 City of West Allis v. Kapke
2012AP1189 Winnebago County v. Christenson
2012AP1282 State v. Quiles
2011AP2958-CR State v. Reeverts
2012AP571-CR State v. Christofferson
A Verona woman has been cited for drunken driving after the 21-year-old allegedly caused three crashes in less than three hours.
2012AP1418-CR State v. Nelson
2011AP2924-CR State v. Hinshaw
2012AP1131-CR State v. Hammersley
2012AP793-CR State v. Bastian
2012AP206-CR State v. Meyer
A Dane County judge has dismissed a drunken driving charge against the son of former Gov. Jim Doyle.
2012AP533-CR State v. Scott
2011AP1708 Village of Oregon v. Florin
2012AP680-FT Village of Jackson v. Hespe
2012AP259-CR State v. Moss
2011AP2137-CR, 2012AP253-CR State v. Green
2012AP56-CR State v. VanDynHoven
A judge correctly dismissed an impaired driving charge against a woman accused of “huffing” because the chemical she allegedly inhaled doesn’t qualify as an intoxicant under Wisconsin law, a state appeals court ruled Wednesday.
2012AP522-CR State v. Torbeck
2011AP1728-CR State v. Olson
2011AP2106 Dane County v. Judd
2012AP245-CR State v. Parker
2011AP2096-CR State v. Hoff
