Eau Claire County vs. Citizen Accused of Operating While
Intoxicated and Operating with a Prohibited Blood Alcohol
Concentration (BAC) at a .32 Level
Attorney Mullen convinced prosecutors just hours before a jury trial the
defendant was not operating his vehicle. Even though video tapes and
statements differed as to who was actually driving the truck the evening of
the incident, Attorney Mullen convinced the District Attorney's Office such a
discrepancy was not worth risking a jury trial over. The case was dismissed
in its entirety.
Eau Claire County vs. Citizen Accused of Operating While
Intoxicated and Operating with a Prohibited Alcohol Concentration
at a .284 Level
Through the showing of police tapes and direct testimony, Attorney Mullen
established law enforcement failed to interview all the actors at the scene
of an accident. One of the actors missed was the designated driver with the
keys of the vehicle in his pocket during the time the defendant allegedly
operated the vehicle. Three other individuals interviewed who worked
for Emergency Medical Services were also impaired and leaving the bar.
Attorney Mullen was able to show what actually happened that evening
during the trial. Again the jury took little time in coming to a not guilty
verdict.
Rusk County vs. Citizen Accused of Operating While Intoxicated and
Operating with a Prohibited Alcohol Concentration at a.09 Level
Mark Mullen successfully represented this client who was facing Operating While Intoxicated and
Operating with a Prohibited Alcohol Concentration at a.09 Level
Chippewa County vs. Citizen Accused of Operating While Intoxicated
and Operating with a Prohibited Blood Alcohol Level (BAC) at a .09
Level
Mark Mullen successfully represented this client who was facing Operating While Intoxicated and
Operating with a Prohibited Alcohol Concentration at a.09 Level
Eau Claire County vs. Citizen Accused of Operating While
Intoxicated and Operating with a Prohibited Blood Alcohol Level
(BAC) at a .09 Level
Attorney Mullen established, through cross examination of the State's own
expert witness during the jury trial, the defendant's blood alcohol level
was between .05 and .07. Through a chronological "walk-through" of when
each alcoholic beverage was consumed, the exact volume of each drink and
other important factors necessary for the expert to form a calculated blood
alcohol level estimate, Attorney Mullen got into evidence an expert witness
opinion showing when the defendant was operating the vehicle, he/she did
not have a prohibited blood alcohol level in his/her system. Even though
the official blood alcohol results showed a prohibited blood alcohol level, it
was established such a level was obtained only AFTER the defendant ceased
operating the vehicle.
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