The State of Texas v. Anthony A. Pradia
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State alleged my client parked his cab in an area that was not designated a cab stand. We fought the case in a jury trial, and the jury found my client not guilty.
Andrew Woodson Rogers's Legal Cases (43)
Austin, TX
Car accident Lawyer at Austin, TX
Practice Areas: Car Accidents, Personal Injury ... +3 more
The State of Texas v. Macario Lopez
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of speeding 75 mph in a 60 mph zone. We took the case to trial, and the jury found my client not guilty.
The State of Texas v. Roberto Roa Olmedo
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of selling a car without an auto salesman license. We fought the case in a jury trial. I argued that my client wasn't required to have an auto salesman license to sell his ... granddaughter's vehicle. The jury agreed with me and acquitted my client.
The State of Texas v. Juan M Hernandez
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State charged my client with running a stop sign. We fought the case in a jury trial, and the jury found my client not guilty.
The State of Texas v. Troy E Miller II
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of speeding and changing lanes unsafely. We took the changing lanes case to trial in front of a jury. The jury found my client not guilty. The State later dismissed the s ... peeding case.
The State of Texas v. Daniel E Johnson
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of speeding 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. We took the case to trial and the jury found my client not guilty.
The State of Texas v. Jarrod Banning
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State alleged that my client was speeding 61 mph in a 45 mph zone. I argued my client was not traveling that fast, and the speed at which he was traveling was a reasonable and prudent speed under ... the circumstances. The jury agreed and acquitted my client.
The State of Texas v. Sylvester Shelley (2 trials)
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty (twice)
The State accused my client of violating numerous provisions of the Houston City Code, all relating to operating a taxi cab. We contested all of the charges. During two separate jury trials, I argued ... that my client was not operating a cab and was falsely accused. The juries in both trials agreed, and found my client not guilty. The State later dismissed the remaining charges.
The State of Texas v. Samuel M Anjelo
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of failing to present a valid instrument for hire. We fought the case in jury trial, and the jury found my client not guilty.
The State of Texas v. Corando Infante Alegria
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of speeding 30 mph in a 20 mph school zone. We fought the case in a jury trial. At the end of the State's case-in-chief, I made a Motion for Directed Verdict, arguing that ... there was insufficient evidence and my client should be found not guilty as a matter of law. The Court granted my motion and my client was exonerated.
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