How the firm approaches the work
A criminal accusation can place freedom, family, employment, reputation, and the future at risk. The defense must begin with the evidence rather than the accusation.
The firm approaches each matter by identifying what must be preserved, testing the prosecution’s theory, examining admissibility and credibility, and preparing the case for the possibility of trial.
Early defense priorities
- Preserve video, digital records, communications, physical evidence, and witness information before they disappear.
- Identify immediate court, bond, license, and investigation issues that may affect the client.
- Separate what can be proved in court from assumptions, summaries, and unsupported allegations.
Cases the firm evaluates
- Capital murder and murder
- Sexual-assault and other sexual-offense allegations
- Assault, family-violence, and aggravated-assault allegations
- Serious and complex felony cases
- DWI defense and Administrative License Revocation hearings
- Other felony and misdemeanor matters evaluated individually
Preparation for trial
Trial preparation shapes every stage of a criminal case. It can expose gaps in an investigation, clarify which witnesses can be challenged, identify legal issues requiring litigation, and place negotiations in the context of admissible proof rather than accusation alone.
Every matter is evaluated individually. The available evidence, jurisdiction, deadlines, conflicts, and the firm’s ability to provide the required preparation all matter. Contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship.