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Brian Foley
Brian Foley Law PLLC | Criminal Defense and DWI Defense in Conroe and Houston.
BOARD CERTIFIED & FORMER CHIEF PROSECUTOR
Brian Foley is a former prosecutor in Brazos County, Texas and is Board Certified in Criminal Law. As a prosecutor Brian Foley was a member of the vehicular crimes team specializing in DWI cases that involve serious bodily injury or death and a member of the domestic violence unit that focuses on Assault Family Member cases.
FREE CONSULTATION
Time may be working against you as some crimes have important deadlines that occur only 15 days after arrest and before your first court date. Brian offers a free consultation so we can start defending your rights. Let me help.
Brian Foley 936-596-0407
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- DUI & DWI
- Appeals & Appellate
- Civil Appeals, Federal Appeals
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation
- Domestic Violence
- Domestic Violence Criminal Defense, Domestic Violence Restraining Orders, Victims Rights
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Cannabis & Marijuana Law
- Marijuana Business Formation, Medical Marijuana
- Juvenile Law
- Zoom
- Free Consultation
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Credit Cards Accepted
Accepts all major credit cards
- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 24073297
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- American Sign Language
- English
- Spanish
- Managing Partner and Trial Attorney
- Brian Foley Law PLLC
- - Current
- Felony Chief Prosecutor
- Harris County District Attorney's Office
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- Assistant District Attorney
- Montgomery County District Attorney's Office
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- Editorial Board Member
- Texas District and County Attorney Association
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- Assistant District Attorney
- Polk County District Attorney's Office
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- Assistant County Attorney
- Brazos County Attorney's Office
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- Felony Special Prosecutor
- Madison County District Attorney
- Law Clerk
- Glasheen, Valles, Inderman & DeHoyos L.L.P.
- White House Intern
- The White House
- Texas Tech University School of Law
- J.D. (2010) | Law
- First Year Appellate Advocate Champion; National Champion NLLSA Criminal Law Trial Advocacy; National Order of the Barristers; McWhorter, Cobb, & Johnson Outstanding Barrister Award; Judge's Chairman of the Board of Barristers; Texas Bar College
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- Texas A&M University
- B.S. (2007) | Political Science & History
- Honors: magna cum laude
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- 10.0 Superb Rating
- Avvo
- Best DUI Lawyers in The Woodlands
- Expertise.com
- Best DUI Lawyers in College Station
- Expertise.com
- Texas Bar College
- Member
- Current
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- State Bar of Texas  # 24073297
- Member
- Current
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- Texas Bar Association
- Member
- Current
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- Top 10 strategies for winning a DWI Trial
- Avvo Legal Guide
- A Plan for Cross Examination
- TDCAA
- Objections at every phase of trial.
- TDCAA
- The Steve Harvey Effect | What to do when the wrong verdict is read.
- TDCAA
- I've Been Shot! Or Maybe Not: Staged Crime Scene Analysis
- TDCAA
- Faculty Advisor at Baby Prosecutor School, TDCAA Trial Skills Course
- Professor Charles Bubany Guest Lecturer, Texas Tech University School of Law
- Board Certified in Criminal Law
- Texas Board of Legal Specialization
- Q. Can police legally unlock and search my glovebox without a warrant
- A: You're best legal challenge would be the reason for the initial detention. In Texas a police officer has to have reasonable suspicion that a traffic violation has occurred to pull over a vehicle. If the only reason the officer had to pull you over was the expired registration sticker it may well be that the stop was Illegal and all of the evidence found form the stop is "fruit of the poisonous tree" and should be suppressed leading to a dismissal. However it isn't agreed upon throughout the state that the registration sticker is an invalid reason for a stop. Governor Greg Abbott has announced that the temporary waiver of certain vehicle title and registration requirements ... Read More
- Q. Is it ever permissible for a person charged with a crime in the state of Texas did not see a judge at all
- A: It sounds like you made a bond prior to your initial appearance. The first hearing that is normally held is called an Article 15.17 hearing and a county has 48 hours to complete this hearing. If you bonded out prior to the hearing the police may have not delivered your case to the district attorney's office and it may or may not be filed in the courts. All of these things depend on a number of factors including where you were arrested and for what offense.
Here's what the first part of Article 15.17 requires:
Art. 15.17. DUTIES OF ARRESTING OFFICER AND MAGISTRATE. (a) In each case enumerated in this Code, the person making the arrest or the person having custody of the ... Read More
- Q. My son got a citation for failure to control speed in College Station, there was absolutely no damage to either vehicle,
- A: It is difficult to predict exactly what a prosecutor would do in particular cases. However, it is very common that young offenders who are able to show that they have fixed the damage to other's vehicles are offered either community service or other conditions to complete in return for a dismissal of class "c" charges. Hiring a lawyer can be helpful so that you can avoid appearing in court and a plea offer like this can be negotiated. The College Station Municipal court is somewhat restrictive in what they typically approve and the defense of he is a young college student is something they hear all the time.
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