Autumn Avoids Conviction in Juvenile Disorderly Conduct Case
Date: March 2025 Case: Disorderly Conduct – Brawling or Fighting Attorney: Autumn R. Stokes Results:
March 1, 2025
Date: March 2025 Case: Disorderly Conduct – Brawling or Fighting Attorney: Autumn R. Stokes Results:
Date: February 2025 Charges: Juvenile Fifth Degree Assault and Disorderly Conduct Attorney: Nicole Kettwick Results:
Date: September 2024 Case: DWI 4 & Liquor-Possession by Person Under 21 Attorney: Paul L.
Date: July 2024 Case: Second Degree Assault Attorney: Paul L. Young Result: Following a detailed
Date:July 2023 Case:Dangerous Weapons Violation Attorney:Nicole Kettwick Result: Nicole’s juvenile client was originally charged with Gross
Date: February 2021
Case: Juvenile Felony Theft of a Motor Vehicle and Felony Damage to Property
Attorney: Nicole A. Kettwick
Result: After a joyriding incident with someone else’s car turned into the car exploding, Nicole’s client faced two felony charges in juvenile court. Nicole worked with the prosecutor to reach an agreement called a stay of adjudication, which meant that her client pled guilty to one count, but the Court did not convict her client and instead placed him on probation. Instead, after successful completion of one year of probation, the remaining charge against her client will be dismissed. This resolution allowed her client to avoid a conviction and juvenile detention altogether.
Date: September 2019
Case: Juvenile Gross Misdemeanor Fifth Degree Controlled Substance
Attorney: Michael J. Brandt
Result: Mike’s client was charged with Fifth Degree Controlled Substance in Wright County. Mike successfully negotiated a Stay of Adjudication for his client, meaning that after successful completion of a six month probation, the judge would dismiss the charges. This allowed Mike’s client the opportunity to keep her criminal record clear.
Date: June, 2019
Attorney: Nicole Kettwick
City/County: Oakdale, Washington County
Charge: Juvenile Fifth Degree Assault
Result: Nicole successfully negotiated a Stay of Adjudication for her client, meaning that upon effectively completing probation, the judge would dismiss the charges. After six months on probation, the judge granted an early discharge of probation and dismissed Nicole’s client’s case.
