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![]() | Don't Hire The Wrong Lawyer You have too much to lose! |
What should you want in your Dallas Criminal Defense Attorney? I am a former Felony Chief Prosecutor in the Dallas County District Attorney’s Office who is Board Certified in Criminal Law with over a decade of experience in criminal law. I have tried over 150 jury trials and handled thousands of criminal cases to disposition, but my experience goes beyond the courtroom to an understanding of the criminal justice system as a whole that I will use for your benefit. The overwhelming majority of my clients are good folks who just made a bad decision and want another chance to get their life on track.
I have handled thousands of criminal cases spanning the entire Texas Penal Code, from Misdemeanors (A, B, and C), to Felonies (State Jail, First, Second, and Third Degree), and Capital Felonies. As an Assistant District Attorney, I trained lawyers to prosecute and try DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) cases, Assault/Family violence cases, Drug cases, Robbery cases, Aggravated Assault cases, Child Sexual Assault and Indecency cases, Murder cases, and more. I trained detectives in search and seizure and personally wrote search warrants in murder cases and other serious felonies. As a Dallas Criminal Defense Lawyer, my ability, training and experience are dedicated to protecting your rights and helping you get your life back.
This is a key life decision. Do not fall for empty promises. Talk of strolling into the courthouse with guns blazing may sound romantic but it may hurt your cause by putting you in the crosshairs instead of off the radar where you want to be. You need a case-specific strategy working with me at your side. Some cases require being aggressive, others require diplomacy. Each case is unique. I will educate you on your case, the law, and how the judge, jury, and prosecutor view your case. I seek the best outcome possible for all my clients, whether it is accomplished with a dismissal of charges prior to trial, a “No Bill” by the Grand Jury, a finding of “Not Guilty” in a jury trial, a reduction in sentence, or a plea bargain achieved with tough negotiations.