If the Feds KNOCK, Lawyer Up!
Co-Founding Partners
Texas Bar verified. Reggie London (Texas Bar No. 24043514) and Njeri London (Texas Bar No. 24043266) are the co-founding partners of L and L Law Group, PLLC — based at 5899 Preston Rd, Suite 101 in Frisco, Texas (Collin County), with many 5-star Google reviews, and available 24/7 for criminal defense consultations.
Bottom line up front: Choose a Texas criminal defense attorney verified at texasbar.com with specific experience in your charge type and county. Reggie London (Texas Bar No. 24043514) and Njeri London (Texas Bar No. 24043266) personally handle every case at L and L Law Group.
Texas legal context
- Constitutional defenses applicable to if the feds knock, lawyer up! include the Fourth Amendment (search and seizure), Fifth Amendment (self-incrimination), and Sixth Amendment (right to counsel and confrontation). The Texas Constitution Article I provides parallel — and sometimes broader — protections.
- Deferred adjudication under CCP § 42A.103 may apply to if the feds knock, lawyer up!-related charges, resulting in NO conviction upon successful completion. Eligibility for non-disclosure under Government Code § 411.0725 typically follows. We evaluate eligibility at the retainer stage.
- Reggie London (Texas Bar No. 24043514) and Njeri London (Texas Bar No. 24043266), co-founding partners of L and L Law Group, appear personally on every if the feds knock, lawyer up! case. Office: 5899 Preston Rd, Suite 101, Frisco, Texas. Direct line: (972) 370-5060.
- Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 42A.054(a) lists offenses ineligible for judge-recommended probation ("3g offenses"). Where if the feds knock, lawyer up! touches this list, jury-recommended probation under § 42A.054(b) remains possible.
- For the canonical L and L Law Group reference framework on Texas criminal procedure, see the defense process Guidebook covering investigation, arrest, bond, trial, sentencing, appeals, and record-clearing.
Authored by L and L Law Group, PLLC. (972) 370-5060. info@landllawgroup.com.
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Key Legal Terms
- Texas Bar
- State Bar of Texas — the licensing and regulatory body for Texas attorneys. Verify any attorney's standing at texasbar.com using their Bar number. Required by Texas Government Code Chapter 81.
- Flat Fee
- Fixed total fee for representation through a defined scope (typically plea OR trial). Provides cost certainty for clients and predictable revenue for counsel. Common in criminal defense; alternative is hourly billing.
- Retainer Agreement
- Written contract defining the scope of representation, fee structure, expense allocation, and termination rights. Required for any criminal-defense engagement; the foundation of attorney-client relationship.
In our practice defending Texas criminal cases, we have represented clients in Collin, Dallas, Denton, and Tarrant County criminal courts on the full Texas Penal Code and Health & Safety Code spectrum. Reggie's prosecutor background in Dallas County means we know the State's evidentiary playbook; Njeri's trial-trained motion practice anchors the suppression-driven defense work.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose a criminal defense attorney in Texas?
What is the difference between a public defender and a private attorney?
How much does a criminal defense attorney cost in Texas?
When should I hire a criminal defense lawyer?
Do I really need a lawyer for a misdemeanor charge?
References & Authoritative Sources
About the Authors
Charged with a crime in Texas? Talk to L and L Law Group.
Co-founding partners Reggie London (Texas Bar No. 24043514) and Njeri London (Texas Bar No. 24043266) personally handle every case. Free consultation. Frisco, Texas.
Call (972) 370-5060