FAQs

Below are questions that lawyers are commonly asked by their clients. If you do not see an answer to your legal question, please contact us. We will be more than happy to answer any legal ques ions you have. Some of the FAQs are:

1. What types of legal cases do you handle?
2. Can I represent myself in a court of law?
3. What do you do to handle my traffic ticket?
4. Can you help me when an arrest warrant has been issued on my traffic ticket?
5. In which cities do you handle traffic ticket cases?
6. Do you handle criminal cases in Dallas and Tarrant County?
7. Are payment plans accepted for your legal services?
8. Do you handle both felonies and misdemeanors?
9. Can you handle jail release?
10. It states on your home page "Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization". What does that mean?
11. How do I get someone out of jail?
12. How do I find out if there is a warrant for my arrest?
13. What do I do if there is a warrant out for my arrest?
14. Why do I have a "no bond" in my case?

There is an old saying: "A person who represents himself in court has a fool for a client." . Yes, you can represent yourself in court. However, you will be expected to know and adhere to the same rules of law, evidence, and procedure that attorneys spend years learning in law school, and perfecting in the courtroom. If you are being prosecuted for a criminal offense or a traffic ticket, the prosecuting attorney will, due to his or her training and experience, have a tremendous advantage over you. Acting as your own attorney can have disastrous consequences (jail time, probation, hefty fines, court costs, permanent loss of civil liberties, permanent criminal record, etc.) that might otherwise have been avoided or minimized had you simply hired a lawyer. Let us know if you have any questions regarding your fort worth criminal case in dfw.