TheftDenton County, Texas Theft Crimes and Shoplifting LawyerAt the Law Office of Kimberly Griffin Tucker, located in Carrollton, Texas, Mrs. Tucker defends the rights of her clients and strives to achieve the best possible outcome in their theft related crimes case. The Law Office of Kimberly Griffin Tucker capably handles theft by check, issuance of a bad check, employee theft, breaking and entering, possession of stolen property, larceny, robbery and shoplifting. The tragedy is that sometimes these cases occur due to mere oversight, like a mother who was dealing with a crying child and became distracted to the point she accidentally left the store with an unpaid item. Whether the theft was accidental or a one-time, deliberate act, the State of Texas considers theft a crime of moral turpitude. No matter what the value of the item or items are that were allegedly stolen, a theft conviction can have many long-term implications: diminished job opportunities, inability to work at your child's school or even participate in school sponsored activities or prevent you from being able to rent certain property. That is why Mrs. Tucker cautions, "Please don't underestimate the severity of these charges." Attorney Kimberly Griffin Tucker has a thorough knowledge of programs in Denton County and Dallas County which present alternatives to jail and lifelong criminal records. Pretrial diversion programs and out of court probation may provide clients with the opportunity to have their case dismissed and record expunged if they meet various requirements and standards. Attorneys who are not based in these counties are often unaware of the existence of such programs. Contact the Law Office of Kimberly Griffin Tucker at (972) 492-2889 or (972) 306-3330 so Mrs. Tucker and her staff can immediately begin helping you defend your theft crimes charge. Before your first appointment, fill out the Client Information form and prepare a detailed written statement of all the events surrounding your arrest as soon as possible. If there are any witnesses, get their contact information and have them draft a brief statement. They may prove invaluable should you decide to go to trial. |








