Latest news in criminal defense
Minnesota law defines a gross misdemeanor as a crime punishable by up to one year in jail. At least, for many years it has. One
Criminal sentencing in Minnesota works very differently for felony charges versus misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor cases. Generally speaking, judges have very wide latitude to do
I’ve spoken with a lot of people over the years who were shocked to find themselves charged with assault when they felt that they hadn’t
Yesterday, Governor Walz signed the bill legalizing marijuana for adult recreational use in Minnesota. Since 1939, possession of marijuana for recreational purposes has been against
Earlier this week, the Minnesota Court of Appeals issued an interesting ruling highlighting the need for defense attorneys to be aware of the precise statutory
Did you know that not all speeding violations will go on your driving record, even if you’re convicted? It’s true, thanks to the man shown
One of the bedrock principles of American criminal justice jurisprudence is the concept of proof “beyond a reasonable doubt.” But what the heck does that
Last week the Minnesota Supreme Court issued another interesting decision that has the potential to have a major impact on criminal law in Minnesota. In
I never expected to be called to work in criminal defense. For many years I found work as a prosecutor fulfilling. But over time that changed. Rather than making a difference, I was a cog in the machine. Cases stopped feeling like people and became names on paper. And I realized that often the true difference makers in the system are the defense attorneys.
I founded Archambault Criminal Defense because I want to use my skills to help people. Because I want my cases to be about people and not just names on paper. Because I know I have unique expertise and experience that can truly help people move forward and get on with their lives.
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