Quinones & Moore P.L.L.C
Call: 713-481-7420
713-523-7878
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Quinones & Moore P.L.L.C ® 2211 Norfolk Street, Suite 600, Houston, TX 77098
                                                       2120 Welch, Houston, TX 77019
                                                       

At Quinones & Moore, Attorneys at Law, we represent clients throughout Texas.
Recent Cases
​State v. Dean
Attorney Quinones' client charged with nurdering his wife. After grueling cross-examination of state's expert witness by Attorney Quinones, state drops all charges and client is exonerated.

State v. Young
During a fist fight, defendant fires a gun at complaining witness, bullet hits complainant in the back. Attorney Quinones' client found not guilty by a jury after a week of trial on the merits.  

State v. Ezike
Attorney Quinones' client charges with murder. After thorough investigation by Attorney Quinones and her legal team, charges of murder were dropped and client was released.

State v. Lopez
Attorney Quinones represented a defendant accused of aggravated robbery by home invasion with eye witness testimony. The trial resulted in a hung jury.

State v. Williams
Defendant found guilty of murder. After arguing punishment to a jury along with co-counsel, Chip Lewis, defendant granted probation.

State v. Poullard
Attorney Quinones represented a police officer charged with sexually harassing a motorist pulled over on traffic violation. The case included eyewitness testimony. Defendant found not guilty by a jury.

State v. Jewett
Attorney Quinones represented a college student charged with sexually assaulting female friend in dorm room. After trial by jury, defendant found not guilty.

State v. Desso
Attorney Quinones' client charged with possession of 2 kilos of cocaine with prior conviction. After arguing punishment to judge, defendant sentenced to deferred adjudication.

State v. Mc Intosh
Juvenile Defendant represented by Attorney Quinones charged with sexually molesting juvenile female with a witness, found not guilty after jury trial.

State v. Preston
Attorney Quinones' defendant charged with aggravated injury to a child. Defendant faced life in prison. Case resulted in a defendent only being found criminally negligent and sentenced to a state jail term.

*Attorney Quinones has successfully obtained over 50 dismissals for clients wrongfully accused.





HOUSTON (AP) — Green Bay Packers defensive lineman Johnny Jolly pleaded guilty to a drug possession charge Thursday and was sentenced to probation after striking a deal with prosecutors that wipes out a similar charge and spares him any time in prison unless he stumbles again.Jolly had faced up to 20 years in prison if he had been convicted of possessing at least 200 grams of codeine, a controlled substance, after being arrested outside a Houston club three years ago. He pleaded guilty to the 2008 charge while a drug charge from March, in which he was also accused of possessing codeine, was dropped.Jolly entered his plea during a brief hearing, in which state District Judge Denise Bradley sentenced him to five years of deferred adjudication, a form of probation that will allow the conviction to be removed from his record if he stays out of trouble.Bradley also ordered Jolly to undergo drug treatment at an inpatient facility for 90 days, barred him from going to bars or nightclubs and ordered him not to drink or use drugs while he is on probation. The judge warned Jolly that if he violated any terms of his probation, "I will send you to prison." Jolly, who has been jailed since his most recent drug arrest in March, said little during the court hearing. After the hearing, defense attorney Carl Moore said he was pleased with the sentence and plea deal. "I think he's going to get the help he needs," said Moore, who added that Jolly would begin his drug treatment on Monday.Jolly planned to undergo treatment at a facility in Houston run by former NBA player and coach John Lucas, who was at the court hearing with Jolly's mother. "To save his life and get him back on track," Lucas said when asked how he planned to help Jolly. "I'm looking forward to helping him." Lucas, who battled his own drug and alcohol abuse problems, has operated the Houston-based Wellness and Aftercare Program, a substance abuse recovery program for athletes, since 1986.Prosecutor Todd Keagle did not immediately return a call seeking comment. Jolly attended high school in Houston and played for Texas A&M. He was selected by the Packers in the sixth round of the 2006 draft. The 6-foot-3, 325-pound Jolly, who lives in a Houston suburb, started all 16 games for Green Bay in 2008 and '09.Jolly's 2008 drug charge came after police said they found cups containing a codeine mixture in Jolly's car after he was arrested in the parking lot of a Houston club. He was suspended by the NFL without pay last season for violating the league's substance abuse policy, and his teammates won the Super Bowl without him. In March, Jolly was arrested and charged again after a traffic stop. Police said they found a bottle containing 600 grams of codeine under a passenger seat and another bottle containing an unidentified substance. Moore said Jolly is still hoping he can be reinstated by the NFL and resume his playing career.
Newsworthy Cases
Quinones & Moore P.L.L.C ® 2211 Norfolk Street, Suite 600, Houston, TX 77098
                                                       2120 Welch, Houston, TX 77019
                                                       

Phone: 713-481-7420 
713-523-7878
Fax: 713-528-3415


At Quinones & Moore, Attorneys at Law, we represent clients throughout Texas.