Important Notice: We are aware of scams targeting people after a bond is posted and people who are told they missed jury duty or have a warrant that can be “cleared” by paying money. Scammers often demand payment through PayPal, Zelle, Bitcoin, gift cards, or similar payment methods.
Do not send money to anyone who contacts you with these demands unless you have first confirmed it directly with our office or the court. If someone claims you must pay for an ankle monitor, pay a fee as a condition of release, or pay to “lift” a warrant, contact an attorney immediately before making any payment.
The Medlin Law Firm does not demand payments through Bitcoin, gift cards, or other informal payment apps. If you receive a suspicious call, text, email, or message, contact our office directly.
Important Notice: We are aware of scams targeting people after a bond is posted and people who are told they missed jury duty or have a warrant.
Resisting Arrest Charge Dismissed After De-Escalation Review
Our client and his friend were out one night drinking at a bar. As they were leaving, our client was trying to stop his friend from getting into a fight so he kept pulling him back. This caught the attention of the officers and they approached them to talk. Our client kept interjecting, which irritated the officer and he decided to arrest him for public intoxication. When being handcuffed, our client kept asking why he was being arrested and began to slightly pull away. The officers then charged him with resisting search or transport. After discussing the case with the DA and making him realize that our client was actually trying to de-escalate the situation, the DA agreed to dismiss the case.
In over 36 years of criminal law practice, Gary Medlin has handled thousands of criminal matters. His experience practicing both sides of Texas state and federal criminal law cases offers a significant advantage to his clients.