Gun Attorneys Water Street office (Milwaukee's lower east side)

In Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the penalty for felons who possess a weapon could reach $25,000 in fines, 10 years in prison or both. Concealing a weapon without a permit, for those with no prior convictions, is a class A misdemeanor that could mean up to $10,000 in fines, 9 months of jail or both.

If you are facing gun or weapons charges in Milwaukee, call Grieve Law's criminal defense attorneys for a free case consultation.

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Tom Grieve is an experienced gun attorney who has appeared as a keynote conference speaker and webinar subject matter consultant for the United States Concealed Carry Association (USCCA).

Second Amendment Lawyers in Milwaukee Defend Your Right to Bear Arms

Often, our Milwaukee gun lawyers see people lose their right to possess a firearm or obtain a Wisconsin conceal carry license, either temporarily or for life, without ever knowing it. Some individuals accept a plea years or even a decade later without ever understanding what they are losing.

Milwaukee gun lawyer

No matter why or how you lost your right to bear arms, the problem is not going to fix itself. Just as bad, the penalties for being in illegal possession of a firearm in Wisconsin can be tremendous. State and federal felonies may include punishment by years in prison and tens of thousands of dollars in fines. You need highly experienced gun lawyers who understand how to navigate the system and put the law on your side.

You Are Only Guilty If You Are Convicted

Put our Wisconsin firearms lawyers to work for you and save yourself from making a costly mistake. Restore your firearm rights, Wisconsin. Our Milwaukee gun lawyers are here to provide you with a winning defense to protect and defend your second amendment rights.

Contact our Wisconsin criminal defense attorneys for a free legal consultation.

In Milwaukee how long does a gun charge stay on your record?

Gun charges in Milwaukee can end up on your record for life even if you don't face a penalty of $10,000 or up to 9 months in prison.