Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a lawyer?

If you’ve been injured, face criminal charges, or are dealing with a legal dispute — yes.
A lawyer helps protect your rights, ensure proper filing, negotiate with insurance companies or opposing counsel, and advocate for the best possible outcome. Having professional representation increases your chances of a favorable result.

We handle a wide range of cases, including:

  • Personal Injury (auto, truck, motorcycle, wrongful death, medical malpractice, defective products, workplace injuries, etc.)

  • Family Law (divorce, custody, support, etc.)

  • Criminal Defense (DUI/DWI, drug, assault, theft, juvenile cases, expungements)

  • Wills, Estate & Probate matters

  • Real Estate Law (closings, transfers, foreclosures, title issues)

  • Business Litigation (contract disputes, partnership issues, commercial disputes)

  • Social Security Disability claims (SSDI/SSI, appeals)

  • Workers’ Compensation cases

It depends on the type of case:

  • For Personal Injury: We work on a contingency fee basisyou pay nothing upfront, and we only get paid if you win.

  • For other matters ( criminal defense, probate, etc.), we offer a fair and transparent fee structure — this will be discussed during your initial consultation.

If available, bring any:

  • Police or accident reports

  • Medical records or bills (if injury)

  • Photos of accident scene, vehicle damage, or injuries

  • Insurance information

  • Any relevant contracts or documents (for real estate, business, estate, etc.)
    If you don’t have documents yet — don’t worry. We’ll guide you on what’s needed.

Timelines vary by case type and Texas law. For many injury and wrongful death cases, there is a legal deadline (statute of limitations). The sooner you contact us, the better we can protect your rights and preserve evidence.

Yes, certain offenses, like traffic violations or negligence-related crimes, can carry penalties even without intent. Our attorneys can explain your options and defenses.

Proper Wills, Trusts, and Powers of Attorney can safeguard your property, avoid probate complications, and ensure your assets are distributed according to your wishes.

It’s important to remain calm, avoid making statements without legal counsel, and contact an experienced attorney immediately to protect your rights.

Yes, criminal convictions can impact employment, professional licenses, child custody, and even business operations. Early legal guidance can minimize long-term consequences.

Even if you share partial fault, you may still have a valid claim under Texas comparative fault laws. We will evaluate the details and fight to maximize your compensation despite shared liability.

Many cases — especially personal injury — settle out of court through negotiation. However, we prepare every case as if it may go to trial to ensure you are in the strongest possible position.

It depends on your case type, complexity, and severity. Some personal injury cases settle within months; others (serious or complex) may take longer. Criminal defense, estates, business litigation, and real estate matters also vary widely. We’ll give you a realistic estimate once we review your case.

Once all paperwork is finalized and releases signed, the settlement funds are typically processed and sent to you. Timing can vary depending on the insurance company or court schedule. We keep you informed every step of the way.

In many personal injury cases, we can assist in coordinating medical care — even if you don’t currently have health insurance. We strive to ensure you get treatment without undue financial burden while your claim is ongoing.

  • Seek medical attention right away.

  • Document injury, damages, accident scene/photos if possible.

  • Report to police/employer if required.

  • Preserve evidence (photos, witness contacts, medical reports).

  • Contact us as soon as possible — prompt action helps preserve your rights and strengthens your case.

Criminal cases vary greatly — depending on charges, court schedule, evidence, and other factors. Upon hiring us, we will review your case, explain possible outcomes, your rights, and advise you on the best strategy, whether negotiation or trial.

Absolutely. Marriage, divorce, birth of a child, property acquisition, or business changes all warrant a review of your estate plan to ensure it remains effective.

Yes, cases involving interstate matters, commercial disputes, or multiple parties may require specialized strategies. We provide comprehensive guidance for complex criminal or estate matters.

📞 Call us at: (210) 992-1784
✉️ Or fill out our online contact form — we respond quickly, discuss your case, and outline next steps.

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