Criminal Defense & DWI

Practice Areas – Criminal Defense & DWI

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When Your Freedom Is at Stake, Preparation Matters

Experience From Both Sides of the Bench

I bring a unique perspective to criminal and DWI cases. Over the years, I was sworn in to cover for sitting judges in all of the Garland County courts when they were unable to preside. In this capacity, I reviewed hundreds of criminal matters, including as many as 1,000 DWI cases. As an attorney, I have tried more than 500 DWI cases and handled thousands of criminal matters since beginning practice in 1999.

That experience changes how cases are prepared. Understanding what judges are listening for, how credibility is evaluated, and how courtroom time is used effectively provides a perspective that cannot be learned from textbooks alone. When your case is presented, it is done with that understanding in mind.

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If you have been charged with a crime or are under investigation, do not delay.
Criminal Defense & DWI

Criminal Defense Representation in Arkansas

When negligence causes serious injury, the insurance company immediately begins protecting its interests. Your case must be prepared just as carefully from day one.

State and Federal Representation

Criminal matters range from misdemeanor charges to complex felony prosecutions.

Representation includes:

  • DWI and DUI

  • Drug offenses

  • Assault and violent charges

  • Theft and property crimes

  • White-collar and financial crimes

  • Federal criminal matters

As a Criminal Justice Act panel attorney in the Western District of Arkansas, he handles all types of federal cases in the eastern and western Districts of Arkansas, and he is additionally a Criminal Justice Act panel attorney in the western District of Arkansas Hot Springs Division.

Federal court requires a different level of preparation and technical understanding. That preparation begins immediately.

DWI Defense

DWI cases are highly technical.

Field sobriety testing, blood draws, machine calibration, custody procedures, and warrant affidavits all matter. Small procedural errors can affect the strength of the State’s case.

It is not illegal to consume alcohol and drive. It is illegal to drive while intoxicated. That distinction matters. So does the timing of alcohol absorption and the reliability of testing methods.

I personally review the evidence in every DWI case, including:

  • Police reports and dashcam footage

  • Field sobriety procedures

  • Blood or breath testing protocols

  • Warrant documentation

  • Custody and laboratory procedures

Each case is evaluated carefully before decisions are made.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

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