Houston Criminal Defense
Good people every day find themselves in trouble with the law. They worry about their future. They agonize over the charges and what could happen to them and their family. They proclaim their innocence or they believe their case is defensible. Many have consulted with a lawyer or may have even hired a lawyer.
That attorney should build up the right defense theory for their case through physical and testimonial evidence, and then they should stand firm. Do not waver. Do not back down. Stand up to the government and make them try to prove their guilt in court. The attorney should not be intimidated. If the attorney relishes a good fight in court, the accused should not be intimidated either. Go to trial and make the government put up or shut up. If you need a Houston criminal trial lawyer, call James (Jim) Sullivan at 281-546-6428 for a confidential consultation.
James Sullivan is an experienced Houston Criminal Defense Attorney. For over 25 years, Sullivan has successfully fought the government in Jury Trials on behalf of clients in criminal and juvenile courts.
James Sullivan attended the Trial Lawyers College founded by Legendary lawyer Gerry Spence. Sullivan has a proven record of defending people from all walks of life, faiths and countries in courts throughout Texas.
Reputation
James Sullivan has a good reputation in the legal community. Sullivan is humbled by fine lawyers who endorse him on AVVO. He is also very grateful for clients who write testimonials on his behalf. Most of his business comes from referrals from past clients and other lawyers, although it is not necessary to have a referral for him to defend you. Anyone can call James Sullivan to represent them.
The law practice of James Sullivan is devoted solely to criminal and juvenile defense. Sullivan has tried many cases in the Harris county criminal and juvenile courthouses. Approximately half of his cases involve criminal charges while the other half involves juvenile charges.
Be sure you put your feet in the right place, and then stand firm. ~Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States, 19th century.
