by Megan Cook | Feb 23, 2015 | RECENT SUCCESS, THEFT & Property Crime
This week, we are proud to announce that Justin Cook got client Eifert’s public intoxication ticket dismissed outright at the municipal court house located at 401 Frio Street. This ticket can be expunged immediately! Mr. Eifert hired us only one day previous...
by Megan Cook | Apr 3, 2013 | Criminal Defense, Criminal Defense, DWI, Evading Detention, Evidence & Criminal Procedure, Gun Charges, Gun Charges / Unlawful Carrying, Juvenile Offenses, Marijuana & Controlled Substances, MTR (Motion to Revoke Probation), State Drug Charges, THEFT & Property Crime
Criminal Law Easy Illustrative Explanation When a person asks, “what is criminal law?” it is best to explain how the body of law works in the context of a regular person in every day life. Bobby goes to Dillard’s and he hides a purse in his jacket....
by Megan Cook | Jan 28, 2013 | Criminal Defense, Criminal Defense, RECENT SUCCESS, RECENT SUCCESS, Recent Success, Texas Penal Code, THEFT & Property Crime
Congratulations to Justin Cook for getting his client’s burglary case in the 175th District Court of Bexar County, Texas dismissed today. The Cook & Cook Client was charged with burglary. Burglary is the legal name for the act of entering a house with...
by Megan Cook | Oct 25, 2012 | Criminal Defense, Criminal Defense, Recent Success, RECENT SUCCESS, RECENT SUCCESS, THEFT & Property Crime
We are so happy for our Cook & Cook Client who got her theft charges dismissed today, which were pending out of county court 2 dismissed today, before the honorable Judge Wolf. In this case, the client was accused of stealing from JCPenny’s. The client was...
by Megan Cook | Jul 12, 2012 | THEFT & Property Crime
Yes. You can and may be criminally responsible for a crime, even if your “friend” was the actor in the crime and you just stood by and watched. The law is 7.01 and 7.02 of the Texas Penal Code, more casually referred to as the “Law of Parties”. What this part of...
by Megan Cook | Jul 8, 2012 | THEFT & Property Crime
“Theft by Check” is what a Texas citizen is charged with when he or she writes a check for an item, but there are insufficient funds in the checking account to cover the item. The criminal case begins as follows. A person receives a check and turns it into the bank,...
