We help you solve problems. It can be embarrassing that the police were called. Take control of your legal situation. Time is money. Receive answers to questions when you need them. Text your attorney. Appear for court remotely. Avoid multiple unneeded long court hearings. Minimize the impact on your reputation. Save your driver license. Do not take on the police, prosecutor, or court alone. Enforce the law on your behalf, by applying the Constitution to the police. Eliminate unpredictable legal fees—with a flat rate fee agreement—to unlock unlimited advice from one of the best attorneys in Michigan until your problem is solved.
Step 1: Schedule a free consultation. (269) 444-JURY or texascornerslaw@gmail.com
Step 2: Get a defense plan. We will combine your wishes with our 18+ years experience to create a smart plan.
Step 3: Go live life! Texas Corners Criminal Law will guide you through the process.
Areas of Practice
Texas Corners Criminal Law, PLLC, is one of the best places to find help if you have been charged with any of the following:
Operating while intoxicated (commonly known as drunk driving, drugged driving, DUI, DWI, etc.),
Weapons offenses (for example, carrying concealed weapon, brandishing firearm in public, etc.),
Domestic violence (commonly known as spousal abuse, assault, battery, etc.),
Child abuse,
Capital offenses (for example, homicide, murder, delivery of controlled substance causing death, treason, armed robbery, etc.),
Criminal sexual conduct (commonly known as rape, sexual assault, etc.),
Possession of controlled substance (commonly known as drugs, narcotics, cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, etc.),
White collar crimes (for example, embezzlement, money laundering, fraud, forgery, counterfeiting, possession financial transaction device, etc.), or
Police offenses (for example, resisting obstructing police officer, fleeing eluding police, false report of a felony or misdemeanor, etc.).
“In every criminal prosecution, the accused shall have the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury, which may consist of less than 12 jurors in prosecutions for misdemeanors punishable by imprisonment for not more than 1 year; to be informed of the nature of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him or her; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his or her favor; to have the assistance of counsel for his or her defense; to have an appeal as a matter of right, except as provided by law an appeal by an accused who pleads guilty or nolo contendere shall be by leave of the court; and as provided by law, when the trial court so orders, to have such reasonable assistance as may be necessary to perfect and prosecute an appeal.” Michigan Constitution, Article 1, Section 20.