Criminal Defense Attorney in Waterford
Racine County, Wisconsin
Fight Drunk Driving & Drug Charges in Waterford
If you're facing DWI/DUI or possession charges in Waterford, you need an experienced attorney with a history of success. Grieve Law firm has been defending Waterford residents for years, getting OWI and drug charges greatly reduced, or even dropped entirely. In a court of law, Grieve is the best trick to have up your sleeve.
You are only guilty if you are convicted™
Grieve Law's lawyers have a winning reputation. The sooner you contact us, the stronger your defense will be. Don't put your faith in a fee-to-plea attorney who’ll take your money in exchange for a shoddy settlement; reach out to Grieve Law, your best chance at beating DUI charges in Waterford, WI.
Waterford Police Department: 415 N Milwaukee St, Waterford, WI 53185
Don't trust your life to some general practice attorney. A free, no-obligation consultation with our team of award-winning former state prosecutors for just a call away.
Our Waterford criminal defense attorneys guide you every step of the way, from citation to trial. At our Waukesha criminal defense firm, we assist you in all interactions with the police and prosecution, both in and out of court.
Waterford Drug Defense Lawyers
If facing drug charges in Waterford, WI, Grieve Law is the defense attorney you need to have charges either dropped or significantly reduced. Our Waukesha drug possession criminal defense attorneys have years of success defending our clients against drug charges brought against them.
Waterford Attorney Payment Plans
1st Offense - Any amount
Subsequent Offenses - Any amount
1st Offense - Misdemeanor
Subsequent Offenses - Felony
1st Offense - 6 months
Subsequent Offenses - 3.5 years
1st Offense - $1,000
Subsequent Offenses - $10,000
In Waterford, Wisconsin, how long does a false imprisonment charge stay on your record?
False imprisonment is a serious charge that can be challenged in court, but in Waterford, false imprisonment charges are hard to expunge from a state record, which means they could be listed permanently.