Home/St. Charles County Attorney

Across the river.
Same firm.

St. Charles County is one of the fastest-growing parts of the state, and our St. Charles caseload has grown with it. From the historic St. Charles riverfront to the new subdivisions in O'Fallon and Wentzville, we represent St. Charles County families with the same Florissant-based practice that has served the metro for 25+ years.

49 YearsSame Office · Same Phone
MOState Bar Admissions
FreeInitial Consultation · Same-Day Reply
Est. 1979Florissant, MO · Missouri
St. Charles County Practice

The full county,
not just the cities.

Whether your matter is at the St. Charles County Circuit Court at 300 N. 2nd Street or in the municipal courts of O'Fallon, St. Peters, Wentzville, or Lake Saint Louis, we know the docket, the prosecutors, and the road. The Florissant office is a 20-minute drive on most days.

St. Charles County Circuit Court
St. Charles County Probate Court
St. Charles Municipal Court
St. Peters Municipal Court
O'Fallon Municipal Court
Wentzville Municipal Court
Lake Saint Louis Municipal Court
Cottleville · Dardenne Prairie · Weldon Spring
The Court System

The St. Charles
court system.

St. Charles County runs a unified Circuit and Probate operation out of 300 N. 2nd Street, plus busy municipal benches in O’Fallon, St. Peters, Wentzville, and Lake Saint Louis.

County Circuit

St. Charles County Circuit Court

300 N. 2nd Street · St. Charles, MO 63301

Every St. Charles County felony filing, dissolution case, contested civil suit, and the bulk of the county's probate. About twenty minutes east of our Florissant office on I-70.

Probate

St. Charles County Probate Division

300 N. 2nd Street · St. Charles, MO 63301

Estate administration, conservatorships, guardianships, will contests. Same St. Charles building as the Circuit Court.

Municipal

St. Charles County Municipal Courts

Countywide

O’Fallon, St. Peters, Wentzville, Lake Saint Louis, St. Charles — the major municipal benches in the county. Traffic, ordinance, and minor misdemeanor matters resolve at the city level.

Verify Before Relying Court addresses, hours, and procedural information above are believed accurate but may change. Verify current details with the court directly — addresses, dockets, filing windows, and clerk hours can change without notice. Statute citations and procedural references on this page were believed accurate at the time of writing; Missouri law changes regularly.

What St. Charles County Cases We Handle

The cases that
matter most.

St. Charles County's prosecutors are tough on DWI, traffic, and drug cases — and the family court has its own rhythm. Twenty-five years of practicing in this circuit has taught us how to work it.

Criminal Defense

Felony arraignments and trials at the St. Charles courthouse; misdemeanors and ordinance cases countywide. Learn more →

DWI Defense

St. Charles County is aggressive on DWI. We know the patrol units, the hospital draw protocols, and the prosecutors. 15-day rule guide →

Personal Injury

Crashes on I-70, I-64/40, Highway K, and Mid Rivers Mall Drive. No fee unless we recover. First-offer guide →

Estate Planning

Wills, revocable living trusts, powers of attorney, and probate administration in St. Charles County Probate Court. Will vs. trust →

Traffic & CDL

Speeding tickets on I-70 and I-64, suspended license cases, and CDL violations protecting your job. Learn more →

St. Charles County FAQ

Common questions.

Specific to St. Charles County practice, courts, and procedure.

Where is the St. Charles County Circuit Court?

300 N. 2nd Street, St. Charles, MO 63301. All St. Charles County felony, divorce, and significant civil matters are heard there. Probate is in the same building.

Which St. Charles County cities do you serve?

St. Charles, St. Peters, O'Fallon, Wentzville, Lake Saint Louis, Dardenne Prairie, Cottleville, Weldon Spring, New Melle, Augusta, Defiance, Foristell, Flint Hill, Portage Des Sioux — and the unincorporated parts of the county.

How far is your Florissant office from St. Charles?

About 20 minutes via I-270 to I-70 west. Many St. Charles County clients meet us at the Florissant office; for others we'll travel to a coffee shop or office in St. Charles, St. Peters, or O'Fallon for the first consultation.

Is St. Charles County tougher on DWI than St. Louis County?

In our experience, yes — St. Charles County prosecutors typically negotiate less aggressively on first-offense DWI than some St. Louis County municipal prosecutors. That makes the 15-day administrative hearing and pretrial motion practice particularly important. Read our 15-day rule guide.

What's the statute of limitations for personal injury in St. Charles County?

Five years for most injury claims (RSMo §516.120) and three years for wrongful death (RSMo §537.100). Same as anywhere else in Missouri. Government claim notices can run as short as 90 days, so don't wait.

Free Consultation

Talk to a St. Charles County attorney.

First conversation is free, confidential, and carries no obligation. Most calls returned the same business day.

Call (314) 831-9350Speak with the firm →
Common Questions from St. Charles County

St. Charles County legal FAQ —
straight answers.

The questions St. Charles County residents and businesses ask most often. General information; specific facts always change the analysis.

What court handles felony cases for St. Charles County residents?

Felony charges originating in St. Charles County are filed in the St. Charles County Circuit Court at 300 North Second Street, St. Charles. Initial appearances, preliminary hearings, and bond review are heard there before the case is assigned to a trial division. We appear in St. Charles County regularly.

Where are ordinance violations heard in St. Charles County?

The municipal courts in St. Peters, O'Fallon, Wentzville, and St. Charles handle ordinance violations. Routine traffic citations, careless-driving tickets, and minor city-code matters are decided at the municipal level rather than at the St. Charles County Circuit Court.

How far is your office from St. Charles County?

Our office at 580 N. U.S. Highway 67, Suite 4 in Florissant is about 30 to 45 minutes northwest of Florissant via I-70. Many St. Charles County clients meet us in person; others handle the entire matter by phone and video, with in-home signings available for estate planning.

What is the statute of limitations for a Missouri car accident?

Five years from the date of the accident for injury to a person (RSMo §516.120). Wrongful death is three years from the date of death (RSMo §537.100). Earlier action almost always produces a better result — evidence and witness memory fade.

Do you accept St. Charles County injury cases on a contingency-fee basis?

Yes. Personal injury and wrongful death cases are handled on contingency — you pay a fee only if we recover money on your behalf. The initial consultation is free.

Cities Within St. Charles County

Communities we represent.

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