Showing posts with label Lawyer. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lawyer. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 20, 2013

Who is the Best Criminal Attorney in Houston?

The question is who is the best criminal attorney in Houston?  An attorney good for one case may not be the best at another.  The number of clients the attorney represents may affect how much energy can be devoted to you.  Personality is important, your lawyer should have one and you should have a good rapport with the lawyer you choose.

Recommendations from friends and family about a particular attorney are important.   Finally, how much does an attorney charge.  A  low fee may be a sign of poor results in the past.  A lawyer who hits you with super high fees may break your budget.   Good luck with your search for the best Houston Criminal Attorney.

FORT BEND County  Criminal Defense Attorney Andy Nolen has over 19 years  experience representing persons accused of committing criminal violations of State and Federal law.

 Richmond, Texas Criminal Attorney  Andy Nolen treats  every person they represent as if they were a friend and neighbor.   When you call, likely Andy Nolen will answer your call himself.  You will be dealing with Attorneys, not secretaries, assistants, or answering machines.

 If we can be of any assistance, or you just want to talk about your situation, please call Fort Bend County Criminal Defense Attorney  Andy Nolen at 832-480-8951.

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

If You Get Jumped at School by a Southwest Cholo and then Score a Switchblade knife at the Market and Return to School with it to Get Revenge, You Might Need Attorney Andy Nolen

Real people are represented by the attorneys Andy Nolen and Associates.  These people are charged with all kinds of crimes, including Prohibited Weapons.  If you need a Houston juvenile defense attorney, call them right now at 713-697-4373.

Sec. 46.05.  PROHIBITED WEAPONS.  (a)  A person commits an offense if he intentionally or knowingly possesses, manufactures, transports, repairs, or sells:

(1)  an explosive weapon;

(2)  a machine gun;

(3)  a short-barrel firearm;

(4)  a firearm silencer;

(5)  a switchblade knife;

(6)  knuckles;

(7)  armor-piercing ammunition;

(8)  a chemical dispensing device;  or

(9)  a zip gun.

(b)  It is a defense to prosecution under this section that the actor's conduct was incidental to the performance of official duty by the armed forces or national guard, a governmental law enforcement agency, or a correctional facility.

(c)  It is a defense to prosecution under this section that the actor's possession was pursuant to registration pursuant to the National Firearms Act, as amended.

(d)  It is an affirmative defense to prosecution under this section that the actor's conduct:

(1)  was incidental to dealing with a switchblade knife, springblade knife, or short-barrel firearm solely as an antique or curio;  or

(2)  was incidental to dealing with armor-piercing ammunition solely for the purpose of making the ammunition available to an organization, agency, or institution listed in Subsection (b).

(e)  An offense under this section is a felony of the third degree unless it is committed under Subsection (a)(5) or (a)(6), in which event, it is a Class A misdemeanor.

(f)  It is a defense to prosecution under this section for the possession of a chemical dispensing device that the actor is a security officer and has received training on the use of the chemical dispensing device by a training program that is:

(1)  provided by the Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education; or

(2)  approved for the purposes described by this subsection by the Texas Private Security Board of the Department of Public Safety.

(g)  In Subsection (f), "security officer" means a commissioned security officer as defined by Section 1702.002, Occupations Code, or a noncommissioned security officer registered under Section 1702.221, Occupations Code.

Tuesday, June 28, 2011

Attorney Andy Nolen - Poverty and Crime



 
decent provision for the poor is the true test of civilization. ~Samuel Johnson, lexicographer (1709-1784).

The Houston criminal and juvenile defense attorneys at the law firm of Andy Nolen and Associates understand the strong correlation between poverty and crime.  Many people become poor through no fault of their own.  Companies transfer their jobs overseas and they join the swelling ranks of the unemployed.  Once feeling like they could keep their heads above water, now they have no where to live.  Their homes fall into foreclosure and their dreams and aspirations for themselves and their children vanish before their eyes.  The safety net of unemployment benefits runs out and they grow desperate.  There are many reasons people become poor.

If you need a Houston criminal or juvenile defense lawyer to represent you or your child, call Andy Nolen right now at 832-480-8951.