Rupich Law Offices - www.rupichlaw.com. 414-302-7042

04/24/2026

Day #2 of the conference and looking forward to the topics of facial recognition technology, runaway witnesses, using AI and other topics.

04/23/2026

I am at one of the continuing legal education conferences put on annually by the Wisconsin Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (WACDL). I am looking forward to a presentation later this morning on litigating Cellebrite cases concerning the government’s right to break into our cell phones.

01/22/2026

oh snap. it’s tough being thepoor kid (Brewers) on the block.

Brandon Sproat and Jett Williams are headed back in the trade, which also sees starter Tobias Myers joining the Mets

01/21/2026

This is too much control by government

Across major cities and quiet suburbs alike, new roadside cameras are appearing on poles and […]

10/01/2025

Attending the 2025 Crime Lab

06/21/2025

Be safe—use debit/credit cards or cash app (or other cash transfer apps) instead of risking getting jugged — this can happen anywhere!

Police warn about "jugging," a crime where thieves monitor banks and ATMs, then rob victims who withdraw large sums of money, with cases spreading from Texas to South Carolina.

02/02/2025

Identity theft causes more harm than just financial harm


For decades, the Wisconsin man assumed the identity of another man so convincingly that his victim was forcibly medicated and jailed for identity theft himself.

07/20/2024

Missouri woman Sandra Hemme who spent 43 years in prison freed after murder conviction overturned

A Missouri woman who spent 43 years behind bars for a 1980 murder she did not commit has been freed from prison despite attempts by Missouri’s attorney general to keep her behind bars.

01/14/2024

Everyone deserves timely justice.

A long wait for legal help is plaguing criminal defendants across Wisconsin. Some legal experts say it's not just defendants who are paying the price.

12/29/2023

“California police officers seeking to stop a driver or pedestrian must now initiate any interaction by specifying the purpose of the stop before asking inquiring questions. They will no longer be able to initially ask the driver, "Do you know why I pulled you over?"

A new law that goes into effect in California in January will change the way highway patrol, county sheriffs and city police officers interact with civilians during traffic stops.