Wisconsin Gun Lawyer Tom Grieve, 2A fan & USCCA Counsel

Tom Grieve is an experienced gun attorney who has appeared as a keynote conference speaker and webinar subject matter consultant for the United States Concealed Carry Association (USCCA) in dozens of "ask an attorney" videos.  Wisconsin gun laws cover a variety of charges, from illegally carrying a concealed weapon to assault with a deadly weapon and homicide. Illegally carrying a concealed weapon could be penalized as a Class A misdemeanor, leading to a maximum fine of $10,000, a maximum jail sentence of 9 months or both.

If you have been charged with a criminal offense, whether it’s a felony or a misdemeanor, or if you’re under a restraining order, your 2nd Amendment rights are in imminent danger. Federal and State law allows the government to look 'beyond the mere facts of conviction' and to the various documents and proceedings to establish the facts necessary to strip you of your firearm rights for life. In short, you could lose these rights for life without ever having been told. Worse yet, you may think you are protecting these rights, but in reality, something happens in your case and your firearm rights are gone forever. Even if you are just being investigated for a crime or were arrested on a completely unrelated offense, your case could come to bear on your 2nd Amendment rights. There are so many laws and so many ways in which your rights could be suspended or upended.

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Tom Grieve is an experienced gun attorney and zealous 2nd amendment advocate with offices in Madison & Milwaukee. He helps Wisconsin gun owners with:

You Are Only Guilty If You Are Convicted ®

Grieve Law LLC Milwaukee gun lawyers protect you against incarceration, hefty fines, and other life-altering consequences. Whether you’re facing a felony weapons charge, a misdemeanor battery charge, possession of body armor, or just need detailed and accurate information on Wisconsin's Concealed Carry laws, NFA Gun Trusts,  ATF Compliance & FFL Revocation, or the Castle Doctrine in Wisconsin, our Milwaukee gun lawyers are here to help.

Grieve Law LLC Milwaukee gun lawyers defend a wide range of Wisconsin weapons charges including:

Penalties for a Class F felony:

• Up to 12 years in prison
• And/or a $25,000 fine
• Forfeiture of gun rights

In Wisconsin, courts divide felony prison sentences into two parts: initial confinement and extended supervision. If you or anyone you know is charged with a gun felony or a felony of any kind, you should contact an experienced criminal defense attorney in Madison, WI or Milwaukee at Grieve Law immediately.

You are still innocent if you are charged with a crime™

Gun Lawyers for Milwaukee, Waukesha, & Southeast Wisconsin

With the recent changes in Wisconsin gun laws, many people applied for a concealed carry license without learning the full requirements of the law. There are severe, life-changing consequences for intentional or accidental violations. If you choose to carry a gun, a good defense lawyer is a necessity. Grieve Law will defend you against criminal prosecution for concealed carry Milwaukee charges, underage possession, intoxicated possession of a firearm or endangering safety by negligent use.

Tom Grieve offers free initial consultations for charges related to:

• Failure to register machine guns
• Machine guns and other weapons
• Possession of short−barreled shotgun or short−barreled rifle
• Possession of a firearm
• Use or possession of a handgun & armor−piercing bullet during a crime
• Restrictions on use of facsimile firearms
• Sale or distribution of imitation firearms
• Firearm silencers
• Possession of a weaponized drone

 Grieve Law handles all areas of criminal law. If you were pulled over and charged an OWI with a firearm in your possession, contact Grieve Law today.

Intoxicated Possession of a Firearm: Don’t Drink and Carry

Intoxicated possession of a firearm is a crime in the state of Wisconsin. If you have any trace of a restricted controlled substance in your system, you cannot legally have a firearm in your possession. If you are caught, it’s a class A misdemeanor that disrupts your life and can make it incredibly difficult to find employment. When you’re facing fines and jail time, it’s important to have an experienced attorney with extensive knowledge of Wisconsin gun laws. Grieve Law should be your first call.

Endangering Safety by Negligent Use: Pointing a Gun Can Be a Crime in Wisconsin

Threatening safety by use of a firearm or other dangerous weapon is a Class A misdemeanor in the state of Wisconsin. Intentionally pointing a gun at someone is a crime. If you are charged with endangering safety by negligent use, contact the Milwaukee gun defense attorneys at Grieve Law.

Whether you’re facing misdemeanor weapons charges, felony gun charges or you just want to be thoroughly informed on your Wisconsin gun rights, set up a free consultation with our Milwaukee gun lawyers.

An experienced Milwaukee gun lawyer qualified to handle Wisconsin gun charges will be able to advise you on your best options for getting the following charges dropped or reduced.

• Endangering safety by use of a dangerous weapon
• Recklessly endangering safety

Could you be facing FELONY gun penalties?

Depending on the severity of the crime, you could be facing lengthy prison time and/or monetary fines. The best way to lower your maximum penalties is by hiring an experienced criminal defense attorney that's helped others lower their penalties.

Penalties you could be facing: 

• Modifying a gun to operate like a machine gun - If you've been caught modifying a firearm to operate like a machine gun, you'll most likely get charged with a Class F Felony in Wisconsin. This type of charge will earn you 12 years in state prison, $25,000 in fines, or both.
• Stalking involving a weapon - If you're caught stalking with a weapon, you may get charged with a class F felony. Class F felonies in Wisconsin are punishable by a fine of $25,000, a state prison sentence of 12 years, or both.
• Possession of a firearm with a previous felony conviction - Possessing a firearm when you have previously been charged with a felony will result in a Class G felony. A Class G felony is punishable by up to 10 years in state prison and $25,000 in fines in Wisconsin.
• Possession of machine guns, slicers, and short-barreled rifles or shotguns - If you're caught possessing a machine gun, slicer, and short-barreled rifles or shotguns in Wisconsin you could be charged with a Class H felony. A class H felony comes with penalties of 6 years in state prison and a maximum fine of $10,000.
• Discharging a firearm on a highway or in a parking lot toward people or buildings - Discharging a firearm on a highway or in a parking lot toward people or buildings is a serious crime. In Wisconsin, this is a Class F felony and could result in $25,000 in fines, 12 years in prison, or both.
• Endangering safety with a Dangerous Weapon - If you've been caught endangering safety with a dangerous weapon, you could be facing a Class G felony charge in Wisconsin. A Class G felony is punishable by up to $25,000 in fines and 10 years in state prison.
• Pointing a firearm at medical responders, firefighters, or police officers - In Wisconsin, pointing a firearm at medical responders, firefighters, or police officers is classified as a class H felony. A class H felony in Wisconsin will land you 6 years in state prison and fines up to $10,000.
• Possession of armor-piercing bullets during the commission of a crime - Possession of armor-piercing bullets during the commission of a crime is against the law in Wisconsin and will land you a Class H Felony charge. A Class H Felony in Wisconsin comes with penalties including up to 6 years of state prison time and fines up to $10,000.
• Possessing a weaponized drone - If you're charged with possessing a weaponized drone in Wisconsin you might be facing 6 years in state prison and get fined $10,000. This type of crime is classified as a Class H Felony in Wisconsin.

Contact the gun lawyers Wisconsin relies on for professional legal advice and impressive results.