The client was facing mandatory minimum of 5 years in prison for being a felon in possession of a firearm. Peter Lindstrom filed a motion to suppress and dismiss because the warrantless search of his motor vehicle was in violation of his 4th amendment rights. Judges routinely find ways to backdoor justify a warrantless search, even when the police messed up. But Peter wrote such a powerful motion that the prosecutor decided it wasn't even worth bringing before a judge and dismissed the case outright. The client cried tears of joy when he learned that the case was being dismissed. 

The client got into a fight with his girlfriend. The client was dead to rights. There was a witness that saw everything. But Peter Lindstrom leveraged the client's character to show that this was one isolated mistake in an otherwise exemplary life. Peter was able to negotiate the case down to a disorderly conduct under the loud and boisterous subdivision. 

Peter Lindstrom doesn't normally take DWI cases because he is focusing on more serious cases. But when he does make an exception, he gets exceptional results. The client was facing his third lifetime DWI. In his previous DWI conviction he had received 10 days of jail and 20 days of electronic home monitoring in his previous DWI case. It was expected that he would receive similar or worse sanctions in this case. But Peter was able to negotiate a plea agreement that included no jail and no electronic home monitoring. 

The client was facing a presumptive 12 years of prison. Sexual assault cases often are very messy. I won't get into the details here. But the case was dismissed prior to trial even starting in the interests of justice. The client did not have to spend even one day in jail. 

The client was facing 5th degree assaults charges related to a fist fight that resulted in injuries to the complaining witness. The complaining witness told the police an exaggerated story that the police bought whole cloth. Peter Lindstrom was able to leverage the facts to show how much that this was closer to a mutual confrontation than the exaggerated story the complaining witness claimed it was. A plea agreement was negotiated where the 5th degree assault charges would be dismissed and the client would receive a misdemeanor disorderly conduct charge for being loud and boisterous instead. The client was able to keep a violent conviction off his record.