Walworth County Circuit Court defaulted client on an OWI refusal, declaring the refusal hearing demand was not timely filed. Court of Appeals agreed with Saperstein’s interpretation of the law governing the calculation of the 10-day deadline – that it does not include Saturdays, Sundays, holidays or the day of the event itself. The refusal was reversed and remanded to trial court.
About author
Related posts
Author: Attorney Catherine E. White Phone: 608-257-0945 Email: cwhite@hurleyburish.com The juvenile justice system is an often-overlooked, yet incredibly important, area of law. States address the... Continue reading
Author: Attorney David E. SapersteinPhone: 608-257-0945Email: dsaperstein@hurleyburish.com This practical series, “Nuts and Bolts,” is intended to demystify the process of being charged with a crime... Continue reading
Author: Attorney David E. SapersteinPhone: 608-257-0945Email: dsaperstein@hurleyburish.com This practical series, “Nuts and Bolts,” is intended to demystify the process of being charged with a crime... Continue reading
Author: Attorney Marcus BerghahnPhone: 608-257-0945Email: mberghahn@hurleyburish.com We advise our clients to not speak with law enforcement without first seeking the advice of counsel. Because when... Continue reading
Author: Attorney Marcus J. BerghahnPhone: 608-257-0945Email: mberghahn@hurleyburish.com Given that parking tickets are probably one of the most common and annoying types of police contacts that... Continue reading