Brockton D Hunter Attorney at Law

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AKA: Hunter Brockton D Attorney At Law
Categories: Attorneys, Accident & Property Damage Attorneys, Child Custody Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, DUI & DWI Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Domestic Violence Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Juvenile Law Attorneys

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Phone: (612) 823-1272

Address: 337 Oak Grove St, Minneapolis, MN 55403

Brockton D Hunter Attorney at Law

Family Law

Divorce
Child Support
Child Custody and Visitation
In 2014 a young single mother arrived in the law office of Brockton D. Hunter, P.A. desperate to tell her side of the story in a contentious divorce proceeding against her ex-husband. She felt overwhelmed and outmatched, and was already mentally preparing herself for total defeat against her husbandâ€™s hired legal team. Attorney Ryan Else reassured the client that the dispute was far from over, and that her compelling case needed to be heard. Mr. Else totally immersed himself in the clientâ€™s case, gaining a full understanding of all aspects of the dispute to make the strongest possible arguments in court. As a result, Mr. Else was able to get the client full custody of her child, as well as helping her to recoup over $50,000 worth of pre-marital funds and assets.
Child Abuse
While committing child abuse and having a history of engaging in such conduct, and showing an "extreme indifference to human life";

Criminal Law

Criminal Defense
If you have been charged with a crime, our Minneapolis criminal defense lawyers can provide thoughtful and dedicated legal guidance. We have had the privilege of helping many clients obtain favorable results in their legal situations. Our team establishes relationships with our clients so that we can provide detailed representation and help them navigate some of the most difficult circumstances of their lives. As experienced advocates, we can provide legal counsel from award-winning lawyers.
DUI/DWI
If you have been charged with a criminal offense, or a DWI/DUI, it is important that you secure skilled legal representation. With nearly 30 years of combined experience, our attorneys have offered our clients the personalized attention their case deserves. Contact us today for more information and to review your legal options.
Sex Crimes
In Minnesota, the legal term for sexual assault is criminal sexual conduct. The offense is classified into five different degrees depending on the acts involved. If you are found guilty of any criminal sexual conduct crime in Minneapolis, you may be imprisoned, fined, and required to register as a sex offender.
Fraud
Prescription drug fraud occurs when a person uses fraud or deceit, a false name, or false credentials to possess, procure, or gain control over a prescription medicine. Common types of prescription fraud include changing a doctor’s prescription to get more pills, using prescription pads from an actual doctor’s office, or “doctor shopping.” Prescription fraud is considered a controlled substance crime in the fifth degree.
Robbery
Simple robbery: Stealing an item of a certain value with force or intimidation can be considered a felony punishable by 10 years in prison and $20,000 paid to the state, plus restitution to the victim.
White Collar Crimes
Defense strategies for white collar criminal charges can be subtle, nuanced, and complex. Having an experienced Minneapolis white collar crimes lawyer is crucial if you or your loved one has been arrested for such an offense. Generally, these crimes are committed by professionals and have unique, widespread repercussions for many people. Due to the reach of many white collar crimes, they can be tried as federal offenses and most likely as felonies. The Minneapolis white collar crime attorneys at Brockton D. Hunter P.A. has experience serving clients charged with white collar and federal crimes.
Theft
Misdemeanors
Operating a car while your driver’s license is revoked, canceled, or suspended can lead to possible misdemeanor or gross misdemeanor charges. There are also punishments you can face if you are driving without insurance or proof of insurance. No matter the nature of your driver’s license charges, our team at Brockton D. Hunter P.A. can provide you with aggressive legal representation. Our Minneapolis driver's license attorney focus on working toward the best possible outcome for each of our clients.
Embezzlement
Embezzlement: If a person unlawfully appropriates or uses property entrusted to them, they can be charged with embezzlement. Minnesota Statutes § 609.54 penalizes embezzlement of public funds with up to 10 years of imprisonment depending on the value.
Drug Crimes
Due to the danger pain pills poses, lawmakers of every state have enacted severe laws against those who possess prescription medicine without a prescription, negligent doctors, and “pill mills.” Unfortunately, many innocent people and those who have become addicted have been charged with prescription drug crimes.
Assault
In Minnesota, assault involves engaging in conduct that causes fear in or inflicts physical harm on another. If the state has charged you with assault or domestic assault, you will likely face severe, life-altering penalties. Our Minneapolis assault attorneys at Brockton D. Hunter P.A. are skilled in defending assault cases. Our Minneapolis assault lawyers have fought and won assault cases throughout Minnesota.
Murder
The person committed or attempted to commit neglect or child endangerment and the act was not first-, second-, or third-degree murder
Juvenile Crimes
Probation Violation
If you break one or more of these conditions, you will either receive a summons to appear at a hearing, or a warrant will be issued for your arrest. At your probation violation hearing, the State must prove the allegations against you by clear and convincing evidence. This is said to be a standard of proof lower than “proof beyond a reasonable doubt” but higher than a “preponderance of the evidence.” You have the right to present evidence and witnesses to testify on your behalf.
Identity Theft
Identity fraud is a crime that also happens offline, but there can be special qualities to cases where these actions have allegedly happened online, including the chance that the court will subpoena the defendant’s internet device history. Penalties for identity theft can include imprisonment for up to 10 years, and a fine of up to $50,000, in addition to the requirement that all stolen value be restored.
Homicide
If you have been accused of homicide, it's crucial you speak with an Minneapolis homicide attorney about your case immediately. Fighting such charges requires thorough preparation, and the sooner you get started on your defense, the sooner your representation can begin building a compelling strategy on your behalf.
Arson
The charge of damage to property, including those involving arson, is a serious allegation that could carry lifelong effects. The Minneapolis attorneys at Brockton D. Hunter P.A. have represented clients across the state of Minnesota for over 15 years and are available to fight for you. Damage to property is divided into four degrees with their own punishments.
Shoplifting
The law concerning theft is MN Statutes § 609.52. It is specifically concerned with offenses involving the unlawful acquisition of property or services. Minnesota also has other laws concerning related theft crimes, such as receiving stolen property ( MN Statutes § 609.53 ), motor vehicle tampering ( MN Statutes § 609.546 ), mail theft ( MN Statutes § 609.529 ), identity theft ( MN Statutes § 609.527 ), and possession of shoplifting gear ( MN Statutes § 609.521 ).
Restraining Order
When the actor was under a restraining order and they intended to seriously injure the person named in the order but death resulted
Forgery
Forgery: Forgery involves producing, possessing, or using a false document or other official instruments with the intent to defraud. Under Minnesota Statutes § 609.63, the crime is penalized by up to 3 years of imprisonment and/or up to $5,000 in fines.
Money Laundering
Money laundering ( 18 U.S.C. § 1956 ): Money laundering is a process in which funds obtained through illegal means are "cleaned" to conceal the source of the gains or avoid reporting requirements.
Kidnapping
1) If a crime occurs in one state, generally it will be charged as a state crime unless it is distinctly noted as a federal crime. Federal crimes involve specifically denoted federal offenses like mail fraud, IRS violations, kidnapping, damaging or destroying mailboxes, drug trafficking, computer crimes, terrorist threats, or federal sex crimes. Additional charges that are prosecuted in federal courts include treason, piracy, counterfeiting, as well as any violations of securities laws.
Manslaughter
Broadly defined, homicide refers to one person causing another's death. Whether the act is premeditated, intentional, or unintentional criminal charges can arise. The Minnesota Criminal Code classifies several crimes under this umbrella term, including murder, manslaughter, and vehicular homicide. A conviction for any of these offenses can have severe consequences, as they carry prison sentences of decades to life.
Internet Crimes
Internet sex crimes: These offenses are committed online, such as by using social media direct messages to have sexually explicit communications with another. Several crimes fall under this category, including using the internet to solicit a person under 18 years of age to engage in sexual conduct.
Prostitution
Solicitation: A person may be accused of solicitation when they induce another person to engage in prostitution. In Minnesota, the offense can be charged in either the first- or second-degree. Depending on the circumstances, a conviction can result in a maximum of 15 or 20 years' imprisonment.

Property Law

Property Damage
Tampering with evidence or reporting a crime that did not occur are also fairly common forms of obstruction. Obstruction of justice can be handled as a felony or a misdemeanor case. If, for example, the accused had prior knowledge that his or her crime would result in injury, death or property damage, there may be a penalty of up to $10,000 in fines and five years in prison. If you have been charged with obstruction of justice, you need to seek legal counsel as soon as possible.

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