I am a Board Certified Family attorney who practices in the San Antonio, Texas and surrounding counties. I have a great deal of experience regarding family law cases, from the complex and contentious to the simple and agreed. I understand military matters, in part because of my military service in the United States Air Force.

Mr. Phillippe has been licensed to practice law in the state of Texas since 1983. He helps his clients with Family Law, Accident & Injury, Criminal, Bankruptcy and Probate matters.

Roger Merrill is a practicing attorney in the state of Texas. He graduated from the University of Houston with his J.D. in 1991. He currently works at his privately owned firm of The Law Offices of Merrill and Associates specializing in Personal Injury.

Jay Bishop proudly serves Dallas, TX and the neighboring communities in the areas of DUI-DWI and Family law.

I am David E. Wheeler, a San Antonio attorney with more than 35 years of experience. If you are facing a legal problem, it may feel like the weight of the world is on your shoulders. I understand, and I can help. My clients often come to me facing some of the most troubling times of their lives. They may be going through a divorce, or facing a criminal arrest or they may have suffered a serious personal injury. I listen carefully to their situation and their concerns. I give them my honest assessment of their situation and then begin charting the best course of action. While no attorney can guarantee results, I promise to give my best to each and every client who walks through my door.

Austin, Texas based criminal defense lawyer, E. G. "Gerry" Morris, has since 1977 represented individuals accused of state and federal crimes, both in trial and on appeal. He is Board Certified as a Criminal Law Specialist by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. He has been elected by other criminal defense attorneys to leadership positions in both state and national organizations. He served as president of the Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association during the 1997-98 term and is currently a member of the board of directors of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.The legal community as a whole has, through peer rating, given him recognition as being among the top lawyers in the state. He is listed in the publication Best Lawyers in America and was named by Texas Monthly Magazine as on of Texas’ Super Lawyers in the area of criminal defense.Perhaps the best-known trial in which Mr. Morris was involved was the "Branch Davidian Trial." In that case Mr. Morris won an acquittal on all charges for his client.

Russ Alan Baker is a skilled litigation attorney with over 15 years of legal experience. Knowledgeable in many areas of law, Attorney Baker concentrates his practice in the areas of family law, divorce, criminal defense, and personal injury. In 2009, Russ established his private practice, the Law Office of Russ Alan Baker, PLLC. To contact Attorney Baker, visit his website or call 325-216-2006.

Only two lawyers in Southeast Texas are both Board Certified in Criminal Law and Top 100 Trial Lawyers in Texas; Ryan Gertz is one of them. Focused on defending serious state and federal criminal charges, Ryan routinely tries complex cases and has met with great success.

Russell Hunt is a practicing lawyer in the state of Texas.

The answer is almost always YES! Good cases are lost because people think things like: "I am in the right", "Everyone knows he did it", "I have witnesses". None of these things matter if you don't know how to get them in front of the Court, Judge, or Jury. Almost all Courts hold you to the same standard of knowledge of the laws and the rules as professional attorneys. This means that being right doesn't really matter.. This means even though everyone else knows he did it, you may not be able to tell the judge what everyone knows. And lastly, this means that even with witnesses you have to know how to have them properly found, noticed, served, subpoenaed, and professed to the opposing counsel in the proper time as required by law. It doesn't matter if it is criminal, civil, family, contract, whatever, the rules apply. Unless you are in a small claims or JP court, you need an attorney, Even then you have the advantage if you have an attorney. The old adage I use around my office when asked this question is "You can be the smartest, wisest, well known, good looking, and well read person in the world, but when going to Court without a lawyer you are the equivalent of the smartest, wisest, well known, good looking, and well read Roman slave or criminal in the ancient Coliseum where you are basically naked and unarmed and everyone else is either a wild animal or a well armored and well armed Gladiator." You have the same chances of survival in both situations. I hope this short article brought the point home. Good luck and God Bless. Bert Steinmann.