AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Lufkin Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
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AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Lufkin Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Lufkin Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
  • Serving Lufkin, TX and Angelina County, Texas

  • Law Firm with 2 lawyers2 awards

  • A law firm practicing criminal defense law.

  • Criminal Law LawyersCivil Litigation, Trial Practice, and 1 more

  • 303 E. Groesbeck, Lufkin, TX 75901

  • 417 S. Chestnut St., Ste. 101, Lufkin, TX 75904

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  • Lufkin, TX 75915-0732

  • Lufkin, TX 75902-0582

  • 104 W. Lufkin Ave., Lufkin, TX 75902

  • 406 North First Street, Lufkin, TX 75902-1443

  • 113 E. Lufkin Ave., Lufkin, TX 75901

  • 4108 E. State Hwy. 103, Lufkin, TX 75901

  • 2901 N. John Redditt, Lufkin, TX 75904

  • 103 E. Lufkin Ave., Lufkin, TX 75901-0307

  • 412 S. First Street, Lufkin, TX 75902

  • 104 S. Second St., Lufkin, TX 75901-3042

  • 115 W. Shepherd Ave., Lufkin, TX 75904-3808

  • 109 N. 2nd St., Lufkin, TX 75901

  • 404 N. 2nd, Lufkin, TX 75902-1528

  • 101 South First Street, Lufkin, TX 75901

  • 201 E. Frank Ave., Lufkin, TX 75902

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Looking for Criminal Law Lawyers in Lufkin?

Criminal defense lawyers represent individuals accused of committing crimes, ranging from minor offenses to serious felonies. They investigate the case, challenge evidence presented by the prosecution, negotiate plea bargains, and defend the client in court. Their primary duty is to protect the accused's constitutional rights and ensure a fair legal process.

About our Criminal Defense Lawyers Ratings

The average lawyer rating is created by peers based on legal expertise, ethical standards, quality of service, and relationship skills. Recommendations are made by real clients.

CLIENT RECOMMENDED
78 %

19 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
4.5

66 Peer Reviews

Commonly Asked Criminal Law Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

If I'm 19 and my boyfriend is 16, is it okay for us to be together?

Cynthia Russell Henley
Answered by attorney Cynthia Russell Henley (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Cynthia Henley
If there is any sexual touching, it is a crime if you are even 1 day more than 3 years older than your boyfriend. He is not of legal age to consent until he turns 17.
If there is any sexual touching, it is a crime if you are even 1 day more than 3 years older than your boyfriend. He is not of legal age to consent until he turns 17.
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Am I criminally liable for the fraud committed by another person?

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Answered by attorney Sheryl Susan Graf (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Law Offices of Sheryl S. Graf
You could potentially be held accountable for the crimes of another as an aide and abettor, a co-conspirator, or an accessory after the fact. Generally, there is nothing that you can say that will help your situation. If you are contacted by law enforcement, the mantra should be: "On advice of counsel, I'm not making any statements." Anything you say may be taken out of context, and used against you to the prosecution's best advantage. My advice: say nothing.
You could potentially be held accountable for the crimes of another as an aide and abettor, a co-conspirator, or an accessory after the fact. Generally, there is nothing that you can say that will help your situation. If you are contacted by law enforcement, the mantra should be: "On advice of counsel, I'm not making any statements." Anything you say may be taken out of context, and used against you to the prosecution's best advantage. My advice: say nothing.
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Should I take a lie detector test to prove my innocence with regard to wrongful accusation of indecent exposure to a child? 

Jeralyn Elise Merritt
Answered by attorney Jeralyn Elise Merritt (Unclaimed Profile)
Criminal Law lawyer at Jeralyn E. Merritt
My advice is no, you should not. If you are a suspect in a criminal investigation, you should remain silent until you have consulted with an attorney. Many innocent suspects in criminal investigations mistakenly agree to take a lie detector test believing that the test is very accurate and will clear them of wrongdoing. This is not the case. Passing a polygraph test is not a guarantee that you will no longer be under suspicion for the crime. On the other hand, should you fail the test, even though your failure will not be admissible in court, it could prejudice you substantially in the eyes of law enforcement and the prosecutor. Most state courts, including those in Texas, where you live, do not allow polygraph evidence to be admitted for any purpose. This is because from a scientific standpoint, the polygraph has not been shown to be sufficiently reliable. While some studies conclude the test is accurate, others show that it is no more reliable than the toss of a coin. Approximately 20 states allow polygraph evidence to be admitted if certain conditions are met. The United States Supreme Court has considered the issue of whether an automatic rule against admission of polygraph evidence violates a defendant\'s Fifth or Sixth Amendment rights to present a defense and decided that it does not because the test is not sufficiently reliable. Instead of counting on a polygraph to clear you, I suggest you retain the services of an experienced criminal defense attorney in your area who can advise you of the best way to refute the accusation against you.
My advice is no, you should not. If you are a suspect in a criminal investigation, you should remain silent until you have consulted with an attorney. Many innocent suspects in criminal investigations mistakenly agree to take a lie detector test believing that the test is very accurate and will clear them of wrongdoing. This is not the case. Passing a polygraph test is not a guarantee that you will no longer be under suspicion for the crime. On the other hand, should you fail the test, even though your failure will not be admissible in court, it could prejudice you substantially in the eyes of law enforcement and the prosecutor. Most state courts, including those in Texas, where you live, do not allow polygraph evidence to be admitted for any purpose. This is because from a scientific standpoint, the polygraph has not been shown to be sufficiently reliable. While some studies conclude the test is accurate, others show that it is no more reliable than the toss of a coin. Approximately 20 states allow polygraph evidence to be admitted if certain conditions are met. The United States Supreme Court has considered the issue of whether an automatic rule against admission of polygraph evidence violates a defendant\'s Fifth or Sixth Amendment rights to present a defense and decided that it does not because the test is not sufficiently reliable. Instead of counting on a polygraph to clear you, I suggest you retain the services of an experienced criminal defense attorney in your area who can advise you of the best way to refute the accusation against you.
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