Results

Kohler, Hart and Priebe have obtained the following results for clients over the past year - this is a representative sampling and does not guarantee the results you will have, as each case is different and unique.

A university student in Outagamie County was charged with a felony for growing marijuana in his dorm room. Brad Priebe was able to negotiate a "deferred prosecution agreement" for the paraphernalia misdemeanor (case to be dismissed after one year without new charges) and the felony was dismissed.
A sales professional in Outagamie County was charged with False Imprisonment, 2nd Degree recklessly Endagering Safety, and multiple misdemeanors for and strangling his pregnant wife. As a result of Brad's negotiations, the client received misdemeanor convictions with no jail time, and a single felony will be dismissed after
An Outagamie bar owner was charged with OWI 2d with blood alcohol content of three times the legal limit. The OWI charges were amended to a reckless driving citation.
A university student from Fond du Lac was charged with multiple felonies for growing an selling exotic marijuana, and operating a drug house. Brad was able to negotiate a deferred prosecution agreement on the marijuana growing charge; if the client completes treatment and commits no new crimes, the charge will be changed to a misdemeanor. All other charges were dismissed.
A woman from Manitowoc County was charged with felony child abuse; Brad tried the case to a jury, and the client was acquitted of the charge in under 5 minutes.
An Outagamie County man was charged with substantial battery, and multiple misdemeanors. He received a deferred prosecution agreement on the felony battery, which will be dismissed if he completes the conditions of the agreement. As for the misdemeanors, the client was sentenced to serve twelve months on electronic monitoring (house arrest) with work release privileges.
An Outagamie juvenile was charged with multiple counts of child sexual assault. Thanks to Brad's work, all charges are to be dismissed after six months if the juvenile stays out of trouble. Importantly, the juvenile did not have to admit guilt.
A Manitowoc County man was charged with repeated sexual assaults on his daughter. Brad tried the case to a jury, and obtained an acquittal after 40 minutes of deliberations. The same man charged again with repeated sexual assaults of his step-daughter; the case dismissed after prosecutor determined he could not prove the charges.
A Winnebago County woman was charged with felony cocaine and marijuana charges. Brad filed, argued, and won a motion to suppress the evidence because the police performed an illegal search. The entire case was dismissed.