(262) 786-7100
Start with a FREE Consultation:
(262) 786-7100
Start with a FREE Consultation:
(262) 786-7100

You are only guilty
if you are convicted.®

Sentencing & Penalties for a Class C Felony in Wisconsin

A Class C felony in Wisconsin is punishable by up to 40 years in state prison and a maximum fine of $100,000 (Wis. Stat. § 939.50). These offenses include serious violent and drug-related crimes, such as second-degree sexual assault, armed robbery, and high-level drug distribution charges.

 

A Class C felony conviction results in lifelong restrictions, including permanent criminal records, loss of civil rights, and no possibility of expungement. If you are facing Class C felony charges, securing an experienced defense attorney is critical. Grieve Law is ready to fight for your freedom.

Types of Class C Felonies

Grieve Law has successfully defended clients facing Class C felony charges, including:

The prosecution will aggressively seek the harshest penalties for these crimes. Grieve Law fights back by identifying weaknesses in the prosecution’s case and constructing powerful defenses to protect your rights. If you are accused of a Class C felony in Wisconsin, call Grieve Law today for a free consultation. You Are Only Guilty If You Are Convicted.®

Defenses for a Class C Felony in Wisconsin

It is important to understand the legal process when facing Class C felony charges in Wisconsin. The prosecution must prove every element of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt, and our attorneys challenge every aspect of their case. Our defense strategies include:

  • Challenging Probable Cause: If the prosecution lacks sufficient evidence at the preliminary hearing, the case cannot proceed to trial. 
  • Examining Constitutional Violations: If law enforcement violated your rights during an arrest, interrogation, or search, key evidence may be suppressed. 
  • Motion Hearings: We aggressively file motions to dismiss charges or suppress unlawfully obtained evidence before trial. 
  • Mistaken Identity or Lack of Evidence: Many serious charges rely on flawed witness testimony or weak forensic evidence, which can be challenged. 
  • Negotiating Charge Reductions: In some cases, felony charges can be reduced to lower offenses or dismissed altogether. 

At Grieve Law, we meticulously analyze every detail of the prosecution’s case, challenge improper evidence, and develop powerful defense strategies. From the initial court appearance through trial, our attorneys work aggressively to protect your future.

Grieve Law: Your Best Defense

If you’re facing Class C felony charges, the stakes are high. Grieve Law provides top-tier felony defense led by former prosecutors who understand the prosecution’s tactics and know how to dismantle their case. Our attorneys deliver aggressive courtroom representation to challenge the charges against you and explore every legal avenue for your defense. We offer flexible payment plans to make high-quality legal counsel accessible to everyone, and we provide free legal consultations to help you understand your options. A Class C felony conviction can permanently alter your life, but Grieve Law is here to fight for you. Contact us today to start building your defense.
How long does a Class C felony charge stay on your record in Wisconsin?
A Class C felony conviction stays on your record for life in Wisconsin. Felony convictions cannot be expunged. If convicted, you will face permanent consequences.

If you’re being charged with a Class C felony in Wisconsin, securing an attorney who will fight to get your charges reduced is your best chance of avoiding the maximum sentence and fines.

Grieve Law has a proven track record of successfully getting felony charges reduced or dropped completely. Our attorneys use their extensive experience to achieve the best possible outcomes for clients, no matter how severe their charges.

The attorneys at Grieve Law have the skill and expertise needed to help you avoid the harshest legal penalties. If you’re facing felony charges that could change your life forever, call Grieve Law today to start building your defense.