If convicted, Matthew Joseph Galatowitsch faces up to 10 years in prison.
This is a roundup of recent court news from notable Burnsville cases.
In honor of Fire Prevention Week, the Burnsville Fire Department is hosting an open house. Here are a few facts to know before you go.
Police say Daniel Vincent Schally threatened to shoot the driver if the fare from Eagan to Burnsville was more than $20.
Willie Marquise Reed was upset when he found out he wasn't the father of his ex-girlfriend's child, according to court documents.
Police say Joe Lee Brandt threatened his victim with a knife and damaged his car.
Jeffrey Michael Super faces four felony charges after police say he led them on a car chase into Minneapolis.
Courteney Ivory claims that the district's negligence caused her to slip and fall on ice in January 2010.
Jennifer Mae Seelig of Hastings is charged with drug possession and possession of burglary tools, after police found her attempting a break-in while her kids waited in the car.
Matthew Vaughn Diamond told police he was struggling with drug addiction at the time of the March burglary.
Johnny Tran and Johnson Tran Nguyen are charged with third-degree drug possession.
Justin John Martner is accused of putting a pillow over his victim's face, choking her and throwing a cat at her face this week.
John Manuel Contreras is charged with possession of stolen property and theft.
A judge denied a motion to dismiss charges against Samuel Josiah Benda, accused of criminal sexual conduct and possession of child pornography.
James Brent Vandusartz of Burnsville will be sentenced Nov. 18.
Lonnie Eugene St. John faces a felony charge of theft after admitting to police that he stole from his employer.
Faysal Ahmed Mohamed is charged with making terroristic threats and criminal damage to property.
George Lee Morgan of Fridley is accused of hitting a co-worker at Waymar Industries with a wooden slat.
Michael Richard Sirek is charged with felony first-degree criminal damage to property.
Donald John Hofmann was charged with possession of child pornography after Best Buy employees called police.
Taejon James Hansen is charged with felony domestic assault by strangulation.
Jenneh Belloh Wreh is charged with malicious punishment of a child.
Joshua James Durkot faces a felony charge of violating a domestic abuse no-contact order.
David Michael Jordan is also charged with making terroristic threats in the Sept. 5 incident.
Javier Solis-Sanchez is charged with aggravated forgery after police say he used the victim's Social Security number to rack up debt and open bank accounts.
Brandon James Fraher is charged with third-degree assault in connection with the Aug. 17 incident.
The Minnesota State Patrol is investigating a fatal accident near the intersection of Highway 13 and Diffley Road in Burnsville.
Amy Jean Martinson allegedly told police that she stole the money to make up for her husband's gambling losses.
The two cities have asked residents to keep an eye out for an intruder who has broken into occupied homes.
A roundup of developments from notable cases in Burnsville.
Robert Michael Thomas, 47, pleaded guilty to one count of second-degree manslaughter. In January Thomas was charged with the shooting death of James Edward Koenig.
Timothy Lee Bartizal told police he was high on cocaine when he spent the weekend at the business.
Daniel Jacob Waterhouse-Grear is accused of robbing the station while on probation for a first-degree robbery conviction in Hennepin County.
Nationwide arrest warrants were issued this week for Terrance Wayne Morgan and Rocky Jon Fort.
Police say Stephen Robert Irrgang fled after a traffic stop in which they found marijuana in his car.
Justin Randall Decker is charged with felony theft after police say he stole almost $750 worth of clothing from a Burnsville store this week.
John Jonathan Head pleaded guilty earlier this summer to being one of at least three men who raped a woman while she was drunk.
Mark Anthony Galatowitsch is now accused of having sex with two 14-year-old girls.
The City of Burnsville announced that it would wrap up the investigation into a blast that rocked the neighborhood on July 8. The verdict: Inconclusive. Officials will hold a public meeting on Sept. 12 to address lingering concerns.
Burnsville's finest responded to a spate of burglaries and a serious assault, among other things.