Partners in Crime
“You’re an accomplice.” “If you knew, and did nothing, you’re an accomplice.” Often enough, these phrases seem to come out of the mouths of
“You’re an accomplice.” “If you knew, and did nothing, you’re an accomplice.” Often enough, these phrases seem to come out of the mouths of
Without a doubt, being a criminal defense lawyer is about serving people. We, as defense lawyers, are members of the service industry. We directly serve
I went to Denver, Colorado, on vacation this past weekend. As a criminal defense lawyer and advocate for the reform of drug laws, I was
I have written previously on violence, both in its symbolic form (e.g. graffiti) and in its literal form (i.e. the death penalty.) Part of what
Anyone with school age children, or anyone who has been in high school or college in the past fifteen or so years, is familiar with
Well, my title is, admittedly, too lofty—the fact is, no one knows where crime comes from (i.e. what the motivating factors behind criminal activity are.)
Thus far, I have blogged almost exclusively about The Law; that is, about the black-letter law in Texas. And while a good lawyer must know
Criminal defense law and tattoos intersect at several points—many of my clients have tattoos; I have my fair share of tattoos (clients are often surprised
I have written about confidential informants (“snitches”) previously—those situations where police employ a person (whose identity the police know), but whose identity remains unknown to
Part II: “Linking” and “Reasonable Inferences” In Part I of this blog, I discussed the issues that arise when more than one person is charged
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. There are no two cases that are the same. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. I welcome the opportunity to serve you and invite your calls, letters and electronic mail. Simply contacting an attorney does not create an attorney-client relationship.