Houston Criminal Defense Attorney James Sullivan Fights His Cases at Jury Trial


HOUSTON CRIMINAL TRIAL LAWYER
Harris County Criminal Attorney James Sullivan

When fighting the government on behalf of clients, Houston Criminal Attorneys James Sullivan and Associates often face prosecutors who will not change their minds no matter how illogical or unreasonable their theory of the case seems. Much like what happened to Amanda Knox in Perugia Italy, there are prosecutors in some cases that just continue to hold on to their untenable theories even when physical evidence and even testimonial evidence does not support it. Prosecutors take an oath to see that justice is done. Justice frequently requires that criminal and juvenile cases be dismissed. 

When prosecutors do not see the light and dismiss the case, then good Houston criminal defense lawyers take the case to a jury trial.

James Sullivan graduated from Baylor University in 1990 with a degree in Journalism, the ideal degree for investigating, discovering and telling winning stories in court. In 1993, Sullivan graduated from South Texas College of Law, which is nationally recognized as the top law school for trial advocacy.
James Sullivan later graduated from Gerry Spence’s Trial Lawyers College in Wyoming. Founded in 1994, it is the most selective and prestigious trial advocacy program in America. The methods taught at TLC are not taught anywhere else. The 1,150 graduates form an extremely unique community of the most accomplished trial lawyers in the United States. 

If you need a top Houston Criminal Defense Lawyer, call James Sullivan at (281) 546-6428.
Faced with the choice between changing one's mind and proving that there is no need to do so, almost everyone gets busy on the proof. -John Kenneth Galbraith, economist (1908-2006)

Our best Houston criminal lawyers defend clients charged with crimes in district courts and county criminal courts, including domestic violence (assault of a family member), drug possession or drug delivery, violent crimes, and juvenile delinquency.