TLC Law, PLLC

Do you need a Criminal Lawyer in Tyler Texas or Smith County? TLC Law, PLLC, represents clients charged with state and federal crimes in Tyler Texas and throughout East Texas. If you have been arrested for, or charged with a crime, or you are facing a Federal Grand Jury Investigation or Indictment, call us today to discuss your criminal case. https://www.tlclawyers.com/criminal-defense-attorney-tyler-tx/ Follow TLC Law: https://www.facebook.com/tlclawpllc https://twitter.com/tlclawpllc https://instagram.com/tlclawpllc https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrDYbHcs0dF3nXfEQAE9qug https://www.linkedin.com/company/tlc-law-pllc/ https://linktr.ee/tlclawpllc Contact Us TLC Law, PLLC 112 E Line St, Ste 302 Tyler, TX 75702 (903) 871-1714 https://www.tlclawyers.com/ Map: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=907063164526229321 Google Business Profile: https://g.page/tlc-law-pllc   Transcript: Do you need a Criminal Lawyer in Tyler Texas or Smith County? TLC Law, PLLC, represents clients charged wit...

Mediation is a form of alternative dispute resolution with the goal of resolving disputes between two or more parties. Typically, a third party, the mediator, assists the parties in negotiating a settlement. Mediation is used in many areas , such as commercial, legal, workplace, community and family legal matters . This article will give you a better understanding of mediation by explaining the process, answering common questions, and correcting some misconceptions. What is the mediation process? The mediation process is a settlement, in the form of a conference, which is guided and supervised by a mediator—an attorney—who has either been chosen by the parties or appointed by a judge. It typically takes place at the mediator’s office or the office of one of the attorneys. How much does a mediator cost? Fees usually run between $500 to upwards of $1,200 per side. The cost depends on the length of the mediation. In many cases, it can be done in half of a day, while some take a...

The biggest mistake many defendants make is simply not talking to an attorney. The prosecution must not only prove that you committed the elements of the crime beyond a reasonable doubt, a very high burden, but it must do so within the confines of the law, such as by following the Texas and U.S Constitutions, the rules of evidence, the code of criminal procedure and so on. The prosecution can meet this high burden in many cases, which explains why the vast majority of criminal cases plea out, but are you sure your case is one of these? An attorney could very well discover that you have a defense you didn’t know about, that the evidence you think is damning isn’t, that certain evidence could be thrown out, etc. Every case is different, of course, but without talking to a criminal defense attorney you might be missing a valid argument in your favor. Even if, after talking to an attorney, you’ve decided that a plea agreement is in your best interest, not all plea agreements are create...