Decades in Dallas criminal courts
Tim has handled criminal cases in Dallas County since the 1990s. He knows the courthouse, the procedures, and how cases are typically handled here.
Dallas Criminal Defense Attorney
When your freedom, reputation, and future are at stake, you need a lawyer who takes your case seriously. Timothy Jeffrey has practiced criminal law in Dallas for nearly three decades, first as a prosecutor and since 1999 as a defense attorney. He'll help you understand where you stand and what can be done.
Available 24/7 · (214) 204-2044
Why Jeffrey Law Firm
An arrest turns your life upside down overnight. You need someone who knows how Dallas County cases move, tells you the truth about your situation, and stays reachable while it plays out.
Tim has handled criminal cases in Dallas County since the 1990s. He knows the courthouse, the procedures, and how cases are typically handled here.
Before opening his practice, Tim worked as an Assistant District Attorney in Dallas County. He understands how the State builds a case and where it may be weak.
No two cases are alike. Your defense is based on the facts, the evidence, your history, and what matters most to you.
You'll hear what's happening in plain English, including the hard parts. You won't be left guessing about your next court date.
Every allegation is serious to the person facing it. Tim treats a first-time misdemeanor with the same care as a felony.
The office is available 24/7. The sooner you call, the more options you may have.
Call (214) 204-2044Practice Areas
Jeffrey Law Firm focuses on criminal defense. If you don't see your charge listed, call. The office can tell you quickly whether it can help.
State jail and first- through third-degree felony charges carry the possibility of prison time and a permanent record. These cases call for early, careful preparation.
Call about a felony charge →A Class A or B misdemeanor can still mean jail, fines, and a record that shows up on background checks. It deserves a real defense.
Call about a misdemeanor →First, repeat, and felony DWI charges. Your license, your job, and your record can all be affected, and some deadlines start right after the arrest.
Call about a DWI →Possession, possession with intent, and other controlled-substance allegations, where search-and-seizure issues often matter a great deal.
Call about a drug charge →Assault and family violence allegations can bring protective orders and affect where you live and who you see. Act quickly.
Call about an assault charge →Few accusations carry heavier consequences. These cases are handled with discretion, care, and close attention to the evidence.
Speak with the office →A motion to revoke or adjudicate can put the original sentence back on the table. There may still be room to argue for a better outcome.
Call about a probation issue →If your case was dismissed or you were never charged, you may be able to have the record erased or sealed. Find out if you qualify.
Ask about your record →
Meet Timothy Jeffrey
Tim Jeffrey earned his law degree from Texas Wesleyan University School of Law and was licensed by the State Bar of Texas in 1996. He started his career at the Dallas County District Attorney's Office, where he worked as an Assistant District Attorney prosecuting criminal cases.
In 1999 he opened his own practice and moved to the other side of the courtroom. He's been defending people in Dallas County ever since, from first-time misdemeanors to serious felonies.
Having worked as a prosecutor, Tim knows how charging decisions get made and how the State prepares for trial. He uses that knowledge to look for problems with the evidence, the investigation, and the procedure, and to give clients an honest read on their options.
Many of the people who call the office have never been in trouble before. Tim takes the time to explain what's happening and what comes next, and he makes sure clients and their families know how to reach him.
Client Reviews
★★★★★Tim was absolutely amazing! He was professional, reliable, and always on time. He made every court date and kept me informed throughout the entire process. Most importantly, he was able to get me discharged from 10 years of probation, which I honestly never thought would happen! … I’m extremely grateful for everything he did for me and would definitely recommend him and his team to anyone looking for a lawyer who genuinely cares about his clients.
★★★★★I cannot thank Timothy Jeffery enough for everything he did for me. From the very beginning, he treated me with respect, kept me informed throughout the entire process, and made sure I understood what was happening every step of the way. Thanks to his knowledge, professionalism, and dedication, my misdemeanor case was dismissed. … He is honest, responsive, and incredibly skilled at what he does.
★★★★★Attorney Jeffries is a life saver, one of the best. He help reduce some of my charges and also get a couple dismissed. I would refer him to anyone in a tight spot. Thank you Attorney Jeffries.
Client reviews reflect individual experiences. Every case is different, and past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
What to Expect
Call (214) 204-2044, day or night. Give a short description of what happened and when your next court date is, if you have one.
Tim will talk with you about the charge, what you could be facing, and how the firm may be able to help.
You'll leave knowing how the process works, what to expect in court, and which defense strategies may apply.
Contact
The office answers the phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including nights, weekends and holidays. Call now and tell us what's happening.
Call the office · 24/7 (214) 204-2044Frequently Asked Questions
Stay calm and be polite, but don't answer questions about what happened without a lawyer. You can say you want to speak with an attorney and then stop talking. Don't discuss the case on the phone from jail, in texts, or on social media, since those can be used as evidence. Write down your court date and bond conditions, and contact a criminal defense attorney as soon as you can.
You're not required to have one, but it's usually a good idea. In Texas, Class A and B misdemeanors can carry jail time and fines, and a conviction can show up on background checks for jobs, housing, and professional licenses. A lawyer can review the evidence, explain options such as deferred adjudication or pretrial diversion where available, and help protect your record.
Sometimes. Charges may be dismissed or reduced if the evidence is weak, if police violated your rights, if a key witness is unavailable, or if you complete a diversion program. Whether that's realistic depends entirely on the facts of your case. No lawyer can honestly promise a dismissal, but a careful review of the evidence will show what's possible.
The State can file a motion to revoke your probation (or to adjudicate guilt, if you're on deferred adjudication), and a warrant may be issued. At the hearing, the judge can continue your probation, add conditions, or revoke it and impose a sentence. The State's burden of proof is lower than at trial, so it's important to have a lawyer involved early.
As soon as possible, ideally before you talk to investigators and before your first court date. Some deadlines run fast. After a DWI arrest, for example, you generally have only 15 days to request a hearing to contest an automatic license suspension. Early involvement gives your lawyer more time to gather evidence and protect your options.
If you or someone you love is facing criminal charges, reach out to Jeffrey Law Firm to talk about the next steps.