Criminal defense
An accusation should not be allowed to write the rest of your story.
Criminal allegations can threaten freedom, employment, driving privileges and reputation. As a former Bexar County assistant district attorney, Sheri understands how the prosecution evaluates a case—and how to test the evidence behind it.
Scope of representation
Criminal matters Sheri handles
- DWI allegations
- Misdemeanor charges
- Felony charges
- Evidence and procedure review
- Plea and trial strategy
- Expunction
- Orders of nondisclosure
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Why the approach matters
Former prosecutor. Experienced trial lawyer.
A sound defense begins with the facts: the stop, arrest, statements, testing, searches, reports and deadlines. Sheri reviews how the case was built before deciding how it should be challenged or resolved.
She explains the realistic choices without minimizing the stakes and remains prepared to advocate in court when that is the right course.
Before the consultation
Four things that help Sheri understand the matter faster.
You do not need to organize a perfect file. Start with what you have and identify any immediate deadline.
- 01
Bond paperwork, citations, complaints or charging documents
- 02
The next court date and court location
- 03
A factual timeline of the stop, arrest or allegation
- 04
Any information about tests, searches, witnesses or video
General questions
A useful place to begin.
These answers are general information, not legal advice for a specific situation.
Should I wait for my first court date before calling?
No. Early review can help preserve information, identify deadlines and prepare for the first appearance.
Can every record be expunged?
No. Eligibility depends on the charge, disposition and other facts. A review is necessary to determine whether expunction or nondisclosure may be available.
Does Sheri have prosecution experience?
Yes. She served for 14 years as a Bexar County assistant district attorney and handled both felony and misdemeanor matters.