Houston Parole Lawyer | Parole Violation Attorney Greg Tsioros

Experienced Criminal Defense in Brazoria, Ft. Bend, Galveston, Harris & Montgomery Counties

If you or one of your loved ones is becoming eligible for parole from a state or federal correctional facility, or already on parole and facing a possible violation, the Law Office of Greg Tsioros can help. Mr. Tsioros is based in Houston and is experienced in assisting people with parole hearing and packets, as well as pending parole violations.

Houston Parole Lawyer | Parole Violation Attorney

When it’s time for a parole hearing, it is imperative to hire an experienced parole attorney. Preparing a packet can often take up to a year before review and Mr. Tsioros will utilize that time to ensure that the board examines all important factors when considering granting parole. While there is no requirement to retain a parole lawyer to represent you in front of the board, statistics prove that your chances increase with the assistance of a capable parole attorney.

Our firm will work closely with everyone involved to make sure that a prisoner is seen in the most flattering circumstances. We will assemble a parole plan to satisfy the board and secure parole. Mr. Tsioros will request and in-person interview and help you create a parole packet which will demonstrate a balanced environment upon release.

Each parole packet is specific to each person’s virtues, but usually includes the following:

  • Letters from possible employers showing ongoing employment or that a job opportunity is ready for you after parole is granted.
  • Letters from family, and others, indicating to the board that you will have constant support after your release.
  • Support letters often include specifics such as employment, housing, transportation, and any other facts that could be helpful in persuading the parole board to trust that you can be released without threat to society.

The Law Office of Greg Tsioros can also help if you are currently on parole, or probation, and face going back into custody because of a new criminal charge or a violation of release conditions. If you are charged with a new crime while on parole your parole officer can immediately order that you be returned to custody. Also, violating certain other conditions can result in a revocation. Examples of these conditions include not using drugs or alcohol or having contact with the victim of your offense. If you face going back into custody because of a violation, Mr. Tsioros can protect your rights and help you retain your freedom.

Parole is serious business. Being released and the things you do after release can affect your life for years to come. Currently, the parole board makes life changing decisions in fewer than five minutes by evaluating parole packages and revocations. Make sure you have an experienced parole attorney like Greg Tsioros that knows how to make those five minutes count.

Being charged with a crime can be a frightening experience. Let the guidance of a qualified Houston defense attorney see you through the complex and potentially overwhelming legal process that lies ahead. If you have a pending criminal case and need legal representation, or if you anticipate criminal charges being filed against you in the future, please contact the law office of attorney Greg Tsioros for a free, no obligation consultation. Mr. Tsioros will be happy to consult with you over the phone or to schedule an office appointment for an in person consultation as well.

Take the first step to putting your legal matters behind you.

Call our office at (832) 752-5972, email us or contact us online today.

The information contained in this web site is intended to convey general information about the Law Office of Greg Tsioros. It should not be construed as legal advice or opinion. It is not an offer to represent you, nor is it intended to create an attorney-client relationship. Any email sent via the internet to Attorney Greg Tsioros using either our contact form or email addresses listed on this web site would not be confidential and would not create an attorney-client relationship.