I didn't look at all of the cases or pages. But, my first observation is that there are ALOT of minor misdemeanor cases. Looks like EA went from one of the best to 'just another attorney'. I could be proven wrong...
http://m.starlocalmedia.com/friscoe...8e4-5bdc-51cf-8707-2e10fd717192.html?mode=jqm
There's that case above that caught my attention along with the other one posted few posts up.
This from his website:
In order to charge someone with a felony offense, the prosecution must first obtain a grand jury indictment. Unless that right is affirmatively waived by the accused, a prosecution for a felony offense cannot proceed to court without a grand jury indictment. If a grand jury indicts a charge then they return what is called a "true bill" of indictment. On the other hand, if the grand jury does not indict, they return a "no-bill."*
In Texas state court, the accused can generally present information to the grand jury through the prosecutor in charge. Knowing whether and what information to present to a Texas state grand jury can make the difference between being indicted, no-billed or charged with a lesser crime.*
Keith Gore, Lawyer has obtained "no-bills" for clients charged with a broad range of felony offenses, including:
Aggravated AssaultPossession of a Controlled Substance (cocaine, methamphetamine, heroin)
Attempted Murder
Assault Family Violence (enhanced with prior convictions)
Sexual Assault
Indecency with a Child
RobberyTheft
Driving While Intoxicated 3rd Offense
Burglary of a Building
Burglary of a Habitation
Evading Arrest in a Motor Vehicle
Other violent and non-violent felony charges
