State of Texas v. Fifteen Thousand Five Hundred Twenty Dollars
Early one Sunday morning, our client was pulled over for a traffic violation. He was subsequently arrested for an outstanding traffic warrant. Shortly after being handcuffed, officers discovered that our client had over $15,000.00 in his possession.
State of Texas v. R. J.
Our client was arrested for, and charged with, two (2) felony counts of Manufacturing and Delivering a Controlled Substance, after hanging out at a friend’s house that was subsequently raided. Due to his criminal record, before retaining Temani, the client was held in the county jail for months with a high bond.
State of Texas v. C.C.
After a bad search, our client was charged with a misdemeanor, after officers found her grandmother’s prescription medication in her car.
State of Texas v. B.D.
Our client was parked in his drive way, scrolling down his Facebook timeline, when officers approached his vehicle with guns drawn.
State of Texas v. L.R.
Our client was pulled over by cops after he made a wide right turn. The officer stated that he smelled “the strong odor of burnt marijuana,” and subsequently searched our client’s car. A gun and marijuana were found. Temani filed a Motion to Suppress, based on a bad stop. The judge denied our motion.
State of Texas v. C.G.
Our client was charged with possession of a controlled substance, after he was pulled over for speeding, and the cop searched his car. The substance was dab, a highly concentrated form of weed. His mom immediately called Temani.
State of Texas v. S.W.
Our client’s dad hired Temani, after she defended herself in an altercation. Our client was called to assist a relative who was being bullied by a neighbor. The neighbor and her friends began taunting our client via Facebook, in order to have our client come fight.
State of Texas v. D.E.
Our client, a city bus driver, was charged with a first degree felony after she had a physical encounter with an unruly bus passenger. The passenger alleged that our client pulled a knife on him after he was forced off of the bus.
State of Texas v. K.O.
On a Sunday morning, our client was essentially involved in a drug deal gone wrong. After getting into the car with a man who wanted to buy marijuana, our client quickly realized that the man had different intentions. The unknown man pulled out a handgun, and attempted to rob our client.
United States of America v. W.G.
W.G. hired Temani after his court appointed lawyer failed. W.G.’s court appointed lawyer had incorrectly informed him that he was a career offender under the federal sentencing guidelines and pressured him to sign a plea agreement.