Criminal Defense Case Results Throughout Texas

Client accused of trying to have sex with a colleague that was allegedly passed out. Evidence showed the girl had not passed out, then the accusation changed to my client having put something in her drink. That was proven to be untrue. The case was dismissed.

Client was arrested for a 2nd DWI after being stopped for driving the wrong way down the highway. After three days of trial, jury rightfully decided the accusation was not proven beyond a reasonable doubt. The assumption that driving on the wrong side of the highway and having a prior DWI arrest, did not prove the client was intoxicated.

Client accused of grabbing his girlfriend by her throat and lifting her off the ground and throwing her into the wall. Our client was also accused of stomping on her phone to conceal the video recording of the incident. At trial, the now ex-girlfriend testified that he squeezed her throat to where she could not breathe for over 30 seconds, which is a felony offense. The jury found her not to be credible and there was no evidence to support her accusations.

The client was charged with possessing an image showing a 14-year-old child engaging in a sexual act with what they believed to be the client. There was no evidence to prove the individual in the picture was the client.

Our client was on a felony probation for manufacture and delivery of a controlled substance, after he got into a car accident. During a search of the vehicle, the Officer’s found 2 ounces of marijuana in the vehicle. The arrest led to the State wanting to revoke his probation and send him to prison. The jury found the client not guilty because there was no evidence the client knew about the presence of marijuana in the vehicle.  State agreed to dismiss the motion to revoke his probation.

The client was a massage parlor that was wired with cameras as a sting operation by HPD. A female officer posing as a masseuse and claimed that my client offered her $100 for sex. Three hidden cameras in the room and not one video in possession of the police showed my client. State dismissed on the morning of trial.

Client was a doctor that side swiped a car on his way home from a late shift at the hospital. Police came to his house, and he had a drink in his hand. He was arrested for DWI. Jury found client not guilty because it was not proven beyond a reasonable doubt that the client had a drink prior to getting home.

The client posted on a social meeting website to call her for a good time. She met with whom she believed to be the individual wanting to have a good time, but he was an undercover police officer. However, the videos from the sting operation showed the undercover officers enticing her to take money for a sexual act that she did not want to participate in.

Client was pulled over for reckless driving. Client submitted to a breath test with a BAC result of .18. The jury did not believe the evidence beyond a reasonable doubt.

Client accused of having a sexual relationship with a 15-year-old girl. Investigation showed that there was no sexual contact between the two, even though the girl did everything she could to have the client engage in sexual activity.

The client was travelling in excess of 115 MPH. Police chased after the client for 6 miles before he finally pulled over. He refused all field sobriety tests. A blood warrant was issued, and the result came back at .20. The jury did not believe the blood result was proven beyond a reasonable doubt as an accurate sample do multiple issues with the lab not following protocol. Jury acquitted client.

Client was accused of causing two skull fractures and an arm fracture to her 2-year-old daughter. CPS removed the child from her home and the client fought to get her child back. After a jury trial, client’s parental rights were terminated, and she was then charged with the 1st degree felony of injury to a child.  After reviewing the evidence and the transcripts from trial, the State agreed there were many issues in the case and later agreed to dismiss the case.

Our client was arrested after being found with a 15-year-old girl in his car. There were allegations of sexual misconduct in touching the child. After a thorough investigation, there were several issues with the evidence and an agreement was reached on a misdemeanor assault.

Client was involved in accident that resulted in the death of another individual. He was charged with intoxication manslaughter. After finding new evidence that was not in the State’s possession, the investigation revealed the deceased victim ran the red light causing the accident, not our client.

Client was charged with 2nd degree felony DWI with 8 prior convictions. Many of the convictions were not valid by Texas law. The client entered a rehabilitation facility and was offered a 5-year probation.

Client was stopped for a traffic violation and ate various drugs as the Officer approached the vehicle. After several mistakes in the police investigation, the State was forced to dismiss the case.

Client was on bond for his 5th DWI and was then arrested for his 6th DWI. DWI #6 was dismissed because of inconsistencies in the blood and client’s rehabilitation efforts. After a sentencing hearing, the Judge sentenced the client to 4 years’ probation.

The client was accused of firing four shots at his ex-girlfriend and her brother. Client was positively identified by the ex-girlfriend as the shooter. Evidence showed otherwise. A gun was not recovered or registered to our client. Shell casings were not recovered. Ex-girlfriend was a meth addict. And the client was driving a rental car that was dark gray, not white as she described. Case dismissed on the day of trial.

Client sees a post on her ex-boyfriend’s social media showing a puppy and a female in the background.  She drives over to his house and bangs on the door for about 30 minutes, leading to multiple 911 calls from neighbors. After he would not answer the door, she throws a rock through the window and begins to climb through the window. At that point, her boyfriend unlocked the door, my client entered the apartment bleeding from both arms trying to climb through the broken window. Client allegedly hit the ex-boyfriend in the face leading to a 1st Degree felony charge. Bad facts do not always lead to bad results.

Client accused of coercing or forcing a girl to engage in prostitution. After four different cell phones were forensically analyzed, there was no evidence that our client had anything to do with prostitution. In fact, it showed that they were romantically involved and there was never any money exchanged. She lied to the police in order to avoid being charged with prostitution.

Client was arrested for the felony offense DWI with a passenger under the age of 15. Father was driving his family home from a BBQ with his 2 year old daughter in the car. He was stopped for speeding. He took the breath test at the station and the result was a .09. There was a gun in the car, so he was also charged with unlawful carrying of a weapon. The administration of the field sobriety tests was horrendous. There was also an open beer in the console. The State could not prove he was over .08 at the time of driving.

Client was accused of pointing a weapon at the face of a security guard in an apartment complex. The security officer was on bond for a criminal case and had a prior criminal record. He was not a licensed security guard. He was driving an unmarked black Honda Civic with a tinted windshield. A grand jury did not believe his version of events and decided probable cause did not exist to believe my client committed a crime.

Client accused of backing over another individual with his truck. Complainant was taken to the hospital and there were not injuries consistent with being run over by a vehicle. The complainant was a road construction worker that was trying to take advantage of our client because my client honked and yelled at him to get out of the way. So, the complainant fell to the ground and acted injured. My client continued home where six police officers were waiting for him at his house.

The client was charged with retaliation after placing a burning a cross in the complainant’s front yard. The act was in response to something that happened at school. The truth was that my client was present, but it was not his idea or acts that led to that cross being placed in the yard. State agreed to reduce the charge to a misdemeanor as the client made a poor decision to go along with the other guys but was not guilty of the hate crime.