In February, 2016, Kim M. Zion, of Eisenberg Law Offices, S.C.,
represented a Chippewa Falls Wisconsin man who was charged in federal
court with three felony counts of possessing, distributing and receiving
child pornography. Attorney Zion filed a motion to quash the two
search warrants issued in the case and to suppress all evidence derived
from the execution of the warrants arguing that there was no probable
cause on which to base the warrants. The United States District Court
for the Western District of Wisconsin agreed with Attorney Zion and
found that the warrant to search the Defendant’s home was plainly not
supported by probable cause and that the affidavits in support of the
search warrants so utterly failed to provide probable cause on which to
base the warrants that the good faith doctrine did not apply. The Court
granted Attorney Zion’s motion and all child pornography charges
against the Wisconsin man were dismissed.
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