In the State of Wisconsin, a second offense OWI conviction that occurs within 10 years after a first OWI offense is considered a misdemeanor. A second offense OWI is punishable by a fine of $150 to $1,100 and a license revocation period ranging from 12 to 18 months. If you have an occupational license, you will lose that privilege for 45 days. You may also face five days to six months in jail. Further, you will be required to have an ignition interlock device, or an IID, installed in your vehicle at your expense. If the OWI resulted in injury to another person, you face losing your license for one to two years and your occupational license for 120 days. If a passenger under the age of 16 was in the vehicle at the time of the incident, the fines and punishment for a second-offense OWI will increase exponentially. Fines will range from $700 to $2,200. A jail sentence will range from 10 days to 12 months. If you have been charged with a second-offense OWI, you face potentially serious consequences. It is important to work with an experienced OWI defense attorney as soon as possible to help fight your charge. For more information and for a free, no-obligation review of your case, visit [ Ссылка ].
Tracey Wood & Associates
1 S Pinckney St #950
Madison, WI 53703
1-888-597-3622
[ Ссылка ]
