Criminal Law
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Motion to Declare Sec. 948.02(1), Stats Unconstitutional as Applied to Defendant
Motion to Declare Sec. 948.02(1), Stats Unconstitutional as Applied to DEFENDANT
Motion to Terminate Extended Supervision
Motion to Terminate Extended Supervision
Joint Brief on Pre-Trial Motions Wisconsin
Joint Brief on PT Motions Wisconsin
Defendant’s Motion to Suppress Results of Blood Test
Defendant’s Motion to Suppress Results of Blood Test
Joint Brief of the Defendants in Support of Pretrial Motions
Joint Brief of the Defendants in Support of Pretrial Motions
Motions to Suppress Confidential Informant
Motions Fed-CI Suppress Wisconsin
Motion to Suppress Evidence (defective warrant)
Notice of Motion and Motion to Supress Evidence (defective warrant)
Defendant’s Motion to Suppress Evidence
Defendant’s Motion to Suppress Evidence
Motion for Preliminary Ruling on Admissibility of Victim’s Past
MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY RULING ON ADMISSIBILITY OF EVIDENCE OF THE VICTIM’S VIOLENT CHARACTER
Motion for Exoneration by Surety
MOTION FOR EXONERATION
COME NOW the Sureties, by and through their attorney, hereby
Move this honorable court to enter an order of exoneration herein, as grounds therefore, state as follows:
1. That the Defendant herein failed to appear on or about Marc _, 2016 on the bond Posted Feburary _, 2016 in the amount of $3,000.00; the statutory stay of execution expires July _ 2016.
2. That the Defendant is currently in custody in the Pueblo County Jail with various other warrant and bonds (attached as Exhibit A
3. That pursuant to C.R.C 16-4-114(5)(b)(V)(B) and (C) the Sureties are entitled to exoneration as they have shown that the Defendant is in custody in another jurisdiction within the state within 91 days after entry of judgment. WHEREFORE, the Sureties prays this Honorable court grant their Motion for Exoneration.
Motion to Suppress DUI Breath Test
MOTION TO SUPPRESS BREATH TEST
Motion to suppress breath test on notion road side tests were taken illegally and arrest were warrantless.
Implied consent laws generally require all drivers lawfully arrested for a DUI to submit to chemical testing (normally, a breath or blood test). However, many states make prearrest PAS tests optional—meaning, there’s no legal consequence for a driver who refuses a PAS test.
Post-Conviction Motion to Withdraw Plea
Post-Conviction Motion to Withdraw Plea Criminal Law – Wisconsin