Jeffrey J. Szczewski

Jeff graduated cum laude from Marquette University in 2007. He majored in Criminology and Law Studies, History, and Sociology, and he minored in Philosophy, Theology, Ethics, and Justice & Peace. He graduated from Marquette University Law School in 2010, where he was a member of the Sports Law Society and the Criminal Law Society. He also served as an Associate Editor of the Marquette University Law Review, and received CALI Excellence for the Future Awards for both Law & Economics and Federal Courts. He has focused on criminal defense from then on. He's licensed to practice in all state and federal courts in Wisconsin. In one trial, several detectives identified Jeff’s client as the individual who sold cocaine to a confidential informant, drove his client’s vehicle from the scene, and handed over his client’s driver’s license when his vehicle was pulled over. The jury found Jeff’s client not guilty. In another trial, officers testified that his client admitted that the drugs found in the back of his van were his. The jury found Jeff’s client not guilty. In one case, the prosecutor was left with no choice but to dismiss criminal OWI charges against Jeff’s client immediately after Jeff finished cross-examining the State’s very first witness. Jeff loves Marquette basketball and his girlfriend. He grew up in Greenfield, Wisconsin, and was on the volleyball and tennis teams in high school. Jeff is an Eagle Scout, and is also the reigning Blockbuster World Video Game Championship II Store Champion at the 76th and Forest Home location (SEGA Genesis format). Keep in mind that, while I, Attorney Jeffrey J. Szczewski, am an attorney, visiting this site doesn't make me your attorney, and we have not formed an attorney-client relationship or any other confidential relationship unless and until you retain me or I am appointed to represent you. Also keep in mind that every case is different, every defendant is different, every court is different, every judge is different, every prosecutor is different, every witness is different, every juror is different, and every [insert other factor] is different, so none of the content or discussions on this site (or any other, I suppose), should be looked at as a guarantee or a prediction of future results in any other case. Nor is anything on this site (or anywhere else on the Internet), legal advice specifically directed at you. It's like a horoscope that way.