Your future matters.
So does your defense.
Facing criminal charges is overwhelming. Get clear answers, understand your options, and take the next step with attorney Stacey L. Morgan.
Se habla español.


What are you facing?
You do not need to have every answer before you reach out. Tell us what happened and where your case is pending.
Misdemeanor charges
Understand the accusation, the court process, and how an attorney can help you evaluate your options.
Discuss your charge →Felony charges
Get individual attention to the facts of your case and a clear explanation of the next steps.
Talk about your case →Record clearing
Ask whether an expunction or nondisclosure may be available for your circumstances.
Ask about eligibility →
A real conversation.
In a language you understand.
Raised in South Texas, Stacey speaks, reads, and writes Spanish. Licensed in Texas since 2020, she focuses her practice on criminal defense and brings a background in immigration law.
When a criminal matter also raises immigration questions, bring them into the conversation from the beginning.
Tell us how to reach you.
Call or send a short consultation request.
Discuss your situation.
Share your charge, county, and any upcoming court date.
Understand the next step.
Discuss available representation and what moving forward would involve.
Before you contact us
What should I have ready for a consultation?
If available, have your charge, county, court date, and case number ready. You can still request a conversation without all of these details.
Can I speak with someone in Spanish?
Stacey speaks Spanish fluently. Select Español when requesting your consultation.
What if I also have immigration concerns?
Mention that concern when you contact the office so it can be included in the discussion of your situation.
Let’s start with
a conversation.
Request a free initial consultation. Share your contact details and preferred language; save the detailed case discussion for your conversation with the office.
Please do not submit confidential case details. Sending a request does not establish an attorney-client relationship.