


Focused on Justice, Dedicated to You
Stephen Aslett is here to help you get the results you need.
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When reputations, freedoms, and futures are at stake, practical solutions and dedicated advocacy make all the difference. I am committed to helping my clients move forward with confidence after challenging circumstances.
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My years of experience as a Harris County felony prosecutor provide valuable insight into what works in criminal cases. This knowledge allows me to craft practical strategies designed to achieve the best possible outcomes.
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Every case is unique, which is why I take a personalized approach. By limiting the number of cases I handle at one time, my clients receive the attention and time necessary to build a defense strategy tailored to their situation.
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My clients work directly with me, ensuring clear communication and consistent support throughout the legal process. I never pass cases off to associates or assistants.

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Dismissed State v. A.B. (driving with a suspended license)
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Dismissed State v. A.B. (failure to stop and give information)
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Writ granted State v. A.B. (writ of habeas corpus)
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Dismissed State v. A.C. (burglary of a habitation)
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Dismissed State v. A.C. (DWI 3rd)

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He got my son off a murder charge.- Cary W.
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If I didn't have him representing me I'm certain that I would've been convicted on false charges.- Shaina W.
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If you need a criminal defense attorney, this is the lawyer to call.- David B.
What To Do If Accused of Domestic Violence?
If you’re facing domestic violence charges—or even just under investigation—there are key actions to protect your rights:
- Do not speak to police without legal representation. Anything you say can and will be used against you. Politely invoke your right to remain silent.
- Comply with all court orders. Violating a protective order, even unintentionally, can lead to additional charges.
- Preserve all evidence. Save texts, emails, phone logs, photos, and any potential witness information. This can be critical to your defense.
- Avoid contact with the alleged victim. Even if they try to reach out, contact may be prohibited. Let your Houston domestic violence attorney handle all communications related to the case.
What to Expect from the Legal Process with a Domestic Violence Lawyer in Houston?
When navigating a domestic violence charge in Texas, understanding the legal process can significantly alleviate stress and uncertainty. Initially, the individual is typically arrested and charged based on the allegations reported to law enforcement. A magistrate may issue a temporary restraining order, limiting contact with the alleged victim. This initial phase is crucial in setting the tone for subsequent legal proceedings.
An arraignment follows the arrest, where the accused will hear charges officially and may enter a plea. This stage is where securing legal representation can begin to tip the scales, as an attorney will review charges, gather evidence, and start building a defense. Discovery is the next critical phase, during which both parties exchange evidence; this allows the defense attorney to scrutinize and challenge the prosecution's case.
Pre-trial motions might be filed to exclude evidence or even dismiss charges. If the case goes to trial, both sides present arguments, examine witnesses, and submit evidence. However, many charges are negotiated down or dismissed through a plea deal. Understanding this process with a skilled attorney by your side ensures that you are well-prepared and strategically positioned for the best possible outcome.
What are Your Rights in Domestic Violence Cases?
Facing allegations of domestic violence can be overwhelming, and it's crucial to understand your rights throughout the legal process. At The Aslett Law Firm, we are dedicated to providing you with the knowledge and support you need to navigate these challenging circumstances. Our experienced attorneys will guide you through the complexities of the law, ensuring that you are informed and empowered to make the best decisions for your future.
Here are some key rights you should be aware of:
- The Right to Legal Representation: You have the right to an attorney who will advocate on your behalf and protect your interests.
- The Right to a Fair Trial: Every individual is entitled to a fair hearing, where evidence is presented and evaluated impartially.
- The Right to Remain Silent: You are not obligated to speak to law enforcement or provide statements that could incriminate you.
- The Right to Challenge Evidence: You can contest any evidence presented against you, ensuring that your side of the story is heard.
- The Right to Seek Support: You have access to support services, including counseling and advocacy groups, to help you through this process.
Understanding these rights is the first step in protecting yourself and your future.
To partner with a Board Certified defense attorney who focuses on domestic violence defenses, call (346) 567-8671 or contact The Aslett Law Firm online.

Learn about my values, experience, and approach—dedicated to protecting your rights and defending your future.
