About Richard Trey Hicks
Richard Trey Hicks III built a straightforward legal trail from a liberal arts undergraduate diploma to a court practice. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Texas A&M University, College Station, in 1993. He persisted his research at Cumberland School of Law at Samford University and received his J.D. in 1996.
After law program he established his practice in Texas and moved into roles that combined courtroom work and workplace leadership. He has been certified to practice in Texas and pursued each public service and private practice through the years. Those early years set the tone for a profession grounded in litigating and managing cases.
In 2007 he used to be elected Caldwell County Criminal District Lawyer and served two phrases. In that submit he handled the responsibilities generally associated with a county district attorney: overseeing prosecutions, making ready cases for trial, and guiding body of workers lawyers. The position required common court appearances and close work with regulation enforcement and sufferers. Serving two terms gave him sustained knowledge in trial practice and case management on the county level.
Following his time in public workplace he returned to private practice. He based The Law Office of Trey Hicks, where he persisted to handle criminal matters and associated work. His knowledge as a district attorney informs his strategy when representing clients in court. He understands each sides of the court and depends on that point of view when building instances and preparing for trial.
Hicks maintains memberships in professional legal institutions and stays engaged in the local legal network. He participates in expert gatherings and continues to watch changes in felony laws and courtroom rules. That ongoing participation maintains him current on procedural advancements and realistic adjustments in trial practice.
Colleagues and court employees describe him as pragmatic within the courtroom and attentive to the procedural facts that may affect results. He has a tendency to prioritize direct verbal exchange with clients and clear explanations of alternatives. He also places emphasis on preparation; trials and hearings are approached with attention to evidence and witness examination.
He practices from The Law Office of Trey Hicks, dealing with felony regulation things in Texas. His current practice makes a speciality of representing clients in felony instances and related courtroom hearings.
