Criminal Vehicular Operation / Homicide Lawyers in MN
Award-Winning Minnesota Lawyers Get a free case evaluationCriminal Vehicular Homicide
If you are the driver in a car accident under one of the above circumstances and the accident results in the death of another, you could be charged with vehicular homicide. An individual charged with this crime could face a maximum prison sentence of 10 years and a fine of $20,000. This is a felony that can have serious consequences for anyone convicted of such a charge. In addition to prison time and fines, convicted individuals can also lose their driving privileges, be forced to forfeit their vehicle, lose their rights to possess a firearm and vote, and have difficulty finding employment in the future.
Minnesota Criminal Vehicular Operation and Vehicular Homicide Attorneys
Both of these charges can have long-lasting implications and should be taken seriously. If you’ve been charged with criminal vehicular operation or vehicular homicide, find yourself an attorney who has experience in criminal defense and can help you overcome your criminal charge. Sieben Edmunds Miller is a criminal defense firm with experienced, knowledgeable attorneys ready to represent you in your criminal case. We will first look at the incident big-picture so we can see the case as a whole. Then, we’ll look at the details of your case to understand what makes it unique and to develop the best defense.
Don’t go through this alone. Work with the Minneapolis criminal defense attorneys and St.Paul criminal defense attorneys of Sieben Edmunds Miller and you’ll always know you have an advocate in your corner. Give us a call to get started – you can reach us at (651) 994-6744.
Get a Free Case Evaluation
We are here to help. Let us evaluate your case for you. Free of charge – no obligation. Complete our free case evaluation form or call us directly at (651) 994-6744.
Recent Blog Posts
Understanding DWI Manslaughter Charges in Minnesota: Consequences & Defense Strategies
DWI manslaughter or criminal vehicular homicide is a severe criminal charge that arises when an individual operates a vehicle in a grossly negligent manner or under the influence of alcohol or drugs and causes the death of another person. In Minnesota, the legal...
Can I Legally Refuse to Take a Sobriety Test in Minnesota?
Facing a situation where law enforcement suspects you of driving while intoxicated (DWI) can be intimidating. One crucial decision you may be confronted with is whether to submit to a field sobriety test. In Minnesota, individuals technically have the right to refuse...
Understanding Implied Consent Laws in DWI Cases
Encountering law enforcement during a DWI stop can be an anxiety-inducing experience, especially if you're unsure about your rights and how to navigate the situation. Without a clear understanding of your rights, even routine interactions with the police can escalate,...
Breathalyzer Accuracy: Can I Challenge the Results in Minnesota?
In Minnesota, as in many states, a breathalyzer test is a standard tool used by law enforcement to measure a driver's blood alcohol concentration (BAC) during a traffic stop. While these devices are designed to provide accurate readings, they are not infallible....
DWI Traffic Stops: Know Your Rights and Responsibilities
A DWI traffic stop occurs when a Minnesota law enforcement officer apprehends a driver who is suspected of operating under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Law enforcement often stops drivers who are driving “suspiciously” or not obeying traffic laws. While these...
The Impact of DWI on Your Driving Record and Insurance Rates
A DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) conviction can lead to a host of severe legal consequences. These include the suspension or revocation of your driver's license, substantial fines and court fees, the installation of an ignition interlock device in your vehicle, a...
Free Case Evaluation
Contact Info
Note: The use of the Internet or this form for communication with the firm or any individual member of the firm does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Confidential or time-sensitive information should not be sent through this form.