Serving the accused in Wisconsin’s Milwaukee, Waukesha and Kenosha counties .
Understanding the difference between homicide and manslaughter is crucial, especially when discussing criminal law in Wisconsin. These terms often appear in news headlines, but what do they really mean? Let’s explore these serious offenses' definitions, differences,...
We are pleased to announce that May Lee of Lee Law Firm, LLC has been selected as an honoree for the 2025 Wisconsin Law Journal Women in the Law. Women in Law will celebrate the outstanding achievements of exceptional women in the legal community. The Wisconsin Law...
Young love can be more than just a part of growing up — in some cases, it can lead to allegations of criminal wrongdoing. This may be true if there is a sexual relationship and one of the individuals is underage. Many states have enacted Romeo and Juliet laws to...
Most people are likely aware that they are constitutionally allowed to own guns as U.S. citizens. Wisconsin residents may not be aware of the unique regulations that govern gun ownership. Individuals should explore these regulations to help practice responsible gun...
Domestic violence is a relatively common issue in Wisconsin. Disputes between romantic partners, immediate family members or those who live together can quickly become physically violent encounters. One of the parties involved or concerned neighbors may eventually...
An OWI (operating while intoxicated) charge can happen to just about anyone who drives after having a drink or two. Working parents returning from a happy hour, recent college grads out with friends and football fans out tailgating can all wind up in the same...
We are pleased to announce that May Lee, founder & managing attorney at Lee Law Firm, LLC, has been selected to the 2023 Wisconsin Rising Stars list. This is an exclusive list, recognizing no more than 2.5 percent of attorneys in the state. To be eligible for the...
Since the 1990s, lawmakers have imposed increasingly tough sentences on drug crimes. One common strategy at both the state and federal levels is to impose mandatory minimum sentences. Instead of giving judges fairly wide latitude to decide how to punish each...