Case Results

My client was allegedly driving 85 mph on I 45 late at night. He had visited multiple bars with three friends when he was stopped by an aggressive, veteran law enforcement officer. The Officer arrested my client and even threatened to arrest the passengers for public intoxication. The Officer claimed my client failed field sobriety tests. After a hard-fought three day trial, the jury ensured justice was done and found my client NOT GUILTY. The acquittal and subsequent expunction solidified that my client's current and future career path was preserved.

My client was falsely accused of assaulting his wife in front of his young children. Several law enforcement officers arrived on scene and arrested him. His wife subsequently filed for divorce and sued him civilly. After an extremely aggressive, four day trial with sixteen witnesses, the majority called by us, the jury ensured justice was done and returned in twenty minutes with a NOT GUILTY verdict. The acquittal and subsequent expunction changed the course of the family law case and gave my client his life, career, and children back.

A young man was referred to me by a local law enforcement officer. My client had left a party, late at night, after playing several rounds of beer pong. He was allegedly stopped for speeding, driving recklessly and running a red light. Police discovered two beer cans by the tire of the car as they walked up to the vehicle. The Officer conducted a body search, also known as "Terry" frisk, before any investigation ever took place. The police officer testified that my client failed the field sobriety tests. After a scathing cross-examination, the jury agreed my client did not receive a fair shake and found my client NOT GUILTY.

My client was accused of being involved in a major, single-car accident. When EMS arrived, the client's leg was sticking through the floorboard of his car. He was transported to the hospital via ambulance. Blood results showed he had a BAC of 0.186, more than twice the legal limit. My client left the hospital against medical advice and a warrant was eventually issued for his arrest. After one day of trial, the State offered a special deal that would allow the case to be dismissed and expunged.

My client was allegedly involved in an accident where she drove through a yard, struck a parked car, and eventually crashed into the homeowner's tree. The client destroyed her car and narrowly missed driving into the house. My client was given field sobriety tests at the scene and then transported to the hospital to have her blood drawn. The blood results came back a 0.22 BAC, almost three times the legal limit. After one day of trial, the State DISMISSED the case and re-filed it as an obstruction of highway. My client paid a fine only.

My client left a bar and on the way home stopped at a pharmacy. While purportedly attempting to pull into a parking space, he struck an unattended, parked vehicle. Several witnesses observed the accident and testified at trial that they believed my client was intoxicated. One eye witness stated he observed him strike the parked car twice. The police officers testified that my client was so intoxicated he had to hold onto a pillar for support and had slurred unintelligible speech. On video, he performed poorly on the field sobriety tests by allegedly exhibiting all possible clues of intoxication. We brought forth testimony of my client's medical and dental history to contradict the State's assertions. After three intense days of trial, the jury sent my client back to his family NOT GUILTY.

My client was driving on interstate 45 when callers reported to 911 that he was weaving in and out of his lane. The witnesses testified at trial they observed my client almost strike two barricades and run vehicles off the road. During trial we filed a motion to suppress based on an illegal stop. The judge granted the motion. With no evidence left to present, the Stae was forced to DISMISS the case. The dismissal and subsequent expunction allowed my client to continue his career in the oil and gas industry.

Law enforcement was called to the scene of a motor vehicle accident, where my client had allegedly run off the roadway and struck a fence. Officers found my client asleep behind the wheel with the car in gear. Officers on the scene found two cases of empty beer in the back seat as well as one empty can behind the driver's seat. Officers testified that he failed the field sobriety tests. After one day of trial, the State DISMISSED the case and re-filed it as an obstruction of highway.

My client was stopped on a highway for allegedly speeding at 4:45 am. Once stopped, officers claimed they smelled alcohol and had my client exit his vehicle. The officers observed vomit covering his body and the cab of the truck. Officers also observed fresh damage to the front and both sides of the truck which the State alleged was caused while he was driving while intoxicated. My client admitted to consuming six to seven beers and two shots. He consented to taking the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus field sobriety test, but refused to do the nine-step walk and turn and the one-leg stand. My client was subsequently arrested and during the search of the truck, officers found an ice chest full of beer. After one day of trial, the State DISMISSED the case and re-filed it as an obstruction of highway.