About Andrew Marshall
Andrew Marshall Wolfe is a Texas attorney who constructed his practice soon after completing law program. He trained in state establishments and then selected a mixture of public service and private practice. The ensuing resume is compact but varied, displaying court exposure at more than one factors and an impartial practice that dates to the year he earned his diploma.
Wolfe earned his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor in 2006. He then attended St. Mary’s University School of Law, the place he acquired his law degree in 2012. While in law school he sought experience inside the judiciary, serving as a judicial intern at the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in 2010. That stint positioned him on the center of demise-penalty and appellate work in the state judiciary system and gave him early exposure to appellate process and opinion drafting.
After law program he opened his personal practice. In 2012 he indexed himself as Lawyer and Counselor at Law under the Law Office of Andrew M. Wolfe. The choice to begin a personal practice shortly after earning a J.D. reflects an entrepreneurial trail instead of a long apprenticeship at an established company. The office provided a base from which he treated a selection of things for clients in Texas.
Wolfe additionally spent time at the prosecution side of the docket. In 2013 he served as an Assistant District Lawyer on the Falls County District Lawyer’s Office. That role concerned court work and case management typical of a county prosecutor’s office, and it contributed trial experience that complements his private-practice background. Earlier, the judicial internship on the Court of Criminal Appeals had rounded out his view of the criminal legal system from the appellate perspective.
Today he practices from the Law Office of Andrew M. Wolfe, maintaining his license in Texas and running from his own firm. His career path—law program, an appellate internship, early private practice and county-level prosecution—offers him familiarity with both trial and appellate procedures in Texas courts. He currently facilities his practice on things springing up beneath Texas state law.
