Federal Sentencing Guideline Attorney
Is your attorney recommending you accept a plea bargain that will result in you spending years of your life in prison? Maybe it's time to fire your lawyer and contact an attorney known for his ability to get sentences reduced. For a free consultation and case evaluation, please contact federal sentencing guideline attorney Collis White, in San Antonio, Texas.
"We've gotten more federal sentences reduced to probation than anyone else in Texas."
--Attorney Collis White
He has been extremely successful in negotiating attractive plea bargains and in getting sentences for federal crimes dramatically reduced from federal sentencing guidelines.
Lawyer White believes most judges have made up their minds about sentencing before they ever walk into the courtroom. That's why, before the sentencing hearing, we give the judge an extensive memorandum about our client that includes information from employers, family members, and others. He gives judges reasons to vary from the federal sentencing guidelines by personalizing the accused, and showing a fuller view of their life. He has also been successful representing clients in confidential informant situations in which by clients agree to cooperate with government investigations in exchange for a reduced sentence.
We are experienced in handling high-profile cases of defendants indicted in multiple jurisdictions. For example, prosecution of our client, "Sammy the Bull," a close associate of John Gotti, went on for five years in New York, Arizona, and Los Angeles. He was looking at 35 years to life in prison. With our representation, he got just 72 months.
Whether you are looking for a federal narcotics sentencing lawyer or an attorney experienced in obtaining positive results in sentencing for conspiracy charges, contact federal sentencing guideline attorney Collis White today.
From his offices in San Antonio, Texas, federal sentencing guideline lawyer Collis White represents clients in Waco, Austin, Del Rio, and Houston. He has defended clients in federal court proceedings throughout the United States.
