by Vogel Law Firm | Jun 12, 2020 | Criminal Defense
By Matthew S. Dearth, Esq. In our previous article, we discussed lawful protest, unlawful assembly, and riot in North Dakota. Here, we examine the difference between North Dakota’s laws governing riot, and the laws of Minnesota. Unlawful Assembly in Minnesota...
by Vogel Law Firm | Jun 11, 2020 | Criminal Defense
By Matthew S. Dearth, Esq. The last two weeks in America have been chaotic and tumultuous, as millions of citizens rise up in protest in reaction to the death of George Floyd, and express concerns with widespread police brutality. In most major U.S. cities, protests...
by Vogel Law Firm | May 27, 2020 | Criminal Defense, DUI
By Criminal Defense Practice Group Doctors, lawyers, electricians, therapists, plumbers, nurses, and dozens of occupations are governed by licensing standards. In most instances of allegations of law violations, professional licenses are not subject to adverse action...
by Vogel Law Firm | May 22, 2020 | Criminal Defense, DNR
By: Matthew Dearth Minnesota is the Land of 10,000 Lakes, and many of those lakes are open to sport fishing and recreational boating activities. As with all outdoor activities, state and local regulations exist to ensure the health and safety of individuals,...
On behalf of Vogel Law Firm | Apr 21, 2020 | Criminal Defense, Personal Injury, Wrongful Death
How safe are North Dakota’s roads? You may ask yourself this question as you drive to the grocery store or hit the highway on the way to your parents’ house or school activity. You may look in the mirror at your children asleep in the back seat. You know you will do...
On behalf of Vogel Law Firm | Jun 4, 2019 | Criminal Defense
By Mark A. Friese Fifty years ago, twenty percent of criminal cases went to trial. Estimates today show ninety to ninety-five percent of state court criminal cases are resolved through a process called “plea bargaining.” In federal criminal cases,...
On behalf of Vogel Law Firm | Jun 3, 2019 | Criminal Defense
By Luke Heck Under both our state and federal constitutions, we have a right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures. To be free from an unreasonable search is easy for most individuals to generally understand; law enforcement, absent an exception to this...
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