Andrew Thomas Ketterson Aller is an active member of the California Bar and was admitted 23rd July 1984. Andrew graduated from California Western SOL.

Lawyer Information

NameAndrew Thomas Ketterson Aller
First Admitted23 July 1984 (39 years, 9 months ago)
StatusActive
Bar Number114099

Contact

Current Email[email protected]
Phone Number952-955-6428
Fax Number952-378-2809

Schools

Law SchoolCalifornia Western SOL (San Diego CA)
Undergraduate SchoolSUNY (NY)

Address

Current AddressLaw Office of Andrew Aller, 7730 Laredo Dr # 88
Chanhassen, MN 55317-1204
Map

History

3 December 1995Active (28 years, 4 months ago)
3 December 1995Not eligible to practice law in CA (28 years, 4 months ago)
Discipline w/actual suspension; credit for prior ineligibility 94-C-19275
24 March 1995Not eligible to practice law in CA (29 years, 1 month ago)
Interim suspension after conviction 94-C-19275
15 February 1995Conviction record transmitted to State Bar Court 94-C-19275 (29 years, 2 months ago)
23 July 1984Admitted to the State Bar of California (39 years, 9 months ago)

Discipline Summaries

December 3, 1995

ANDREW THOMAS KETTERSON ALLER [#114099], 36, of San Diego was suspended for three years, stayed, and placed on probation for three years with a six-month actual suspension.

Credit toward the period of actual suspension was given for the period of interim suspension which began March 24, 1995.

He was ordered to pass the CPRE and comply with Rule 955. The order took effect Dec. 3, 1995.

On the evening of Aug. 27, 1993, Aller drove his car after drinking alcohol and struck and seriously injured a pedestrian. He was charged with felony hit and run driving and driving under the influence of alcohol. He pleaded guilty to the first count and the district attorney dismissed the second count.

Because evidence was submitted to the state showing that Aller did not knowingly and intentionally leave the scene of an accident, his misconduct did not involve moral turpitude, but was considered "other misconduct warranting discipline."

In aggravation, he was convicted of driving under the influence in 1992, demonstrating a pattern of misconduct, and his current misconduct caused serious physical injury to a member of the public. When the August incident took place, he was on criminal probation for the 1992 violation.

In mitigation, Aller was admitted to the bar in 1984 and has no prior record of discipline.

He cooperated with the police when he learned of the incident and cooperated with the insurance company for prompt economic redress for the victim.

He also was candid and cooperative with the bar in its investigation. In addition, he took immediate steps to enroll in a substance abuse recovery program.

March 24, 1995

ANDREW THOMAS KETTERSON ALLER [#114099], 36, of San Diego was suspended for three years, stayed, and placed on probation for three years with a six-month actual suspension.

Credit toward the period of actual suspension was given for the period of interim suspension which began March 24, 1995.

He was ordered to pass the CPRE and comply with Rule 955. The order took effect Dec. 3, 1995.

On the evening of Aug. 27, 1993, Aller drove his car after drinking alcohol and struck and seriously injured a pedestrian. He was charged with felony hit and run driving and driving under the influence of alcohol. He pleaded guilty to the first count and the district attorney dismissed the second count.

Because evidence was submitted to the state showing that Aller did not knowingly and intentionally leave the scene of an accident, his misconduct did not involve moral turpitude, but was considered "other misconduct warranting discipline."

In aggravation, he was convicted of driving under the influence in 1992, demonstrating a pattern of misconduct, and his current misconduct caused serious physical injury to a member of the public. When the August incident took place, he was on criminal probation for the 1992 violation.

In mitigation, Aller was admitted to the bar in 1984 and has no prior record of discipline.

He cooperated with the police when he learned of the incident and cooperated with the insurance company for prompt economic redress for the victim.

He also was candid and cooperative with the bar in its investigation. In addition, he took immediate steps to enroll in a substance abuse recovery program.