The State of Texas v. Preston, Christopher A.
N/AOUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of traveling 69 mph in a 60 mph zone. We fought the charges, and the jury agreed with me, acquitting my client.
Austin, TX
Car accident Lawyer at Austin, TX
Practice Areas: Car Accidents, Personal Injury ... +3 more
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of traveling 69 mph in a 60 mph zone. We fought the charges, and the jury agreed with me, acquitting my client.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of making a prohibited turn. I argued the case to the jury, and they found my client not guilty.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of speeding 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. The jury disagreed and found my client not guilty.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of using a cell phone in a commercial motor vehicle. I convinced a jury that was not the case.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State charged my client with speeding 71 mph in a 60 mph zone. I argued my client was innocent, and the jury agreed.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of failing to present a valid instrument for hire. We took the case to trial and the jury acquitted my client.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of running a red light and causing an accident. We took the case to a jury trial. After the State's case in chief, I made a Motion for Directed Verdict, arguing there was ... insufficient evidence and my client should be found not guilty as a matter of law. The Court agreed, and my client was exonerated.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of not wearing her seat belt. We fought the case in a jury trial, and the jury found my client not guilty.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State alleged that my client was speeding 69 mph in a 60 mph zone. I argued that my client was not going that fast, and his speed was reasonable and prudent under the circumstances. The jury ag ... reed with me and exonerated my client.
OUTCOME: Not Guilty
The State accused my client of illegally driving on the shoulder of the road. After the State's case in chief, I made a Motion for Directed Verdict, arguing there was insufficient evidence and my clie ... nt should be found not guilty as a matter of law. The Court granted my motion and my client was exonerated.