
Bad idea. When a defendant affirmatively asserts his right to self-representation under a California case, a written waiver of the right to counsel is not required under the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.
The defendant has an absolute right to self-representation. There is no script of questions that a judge needs to ask to determine that defendants knows all the pitfalls of representing themselves.
A defendant who represents himself is expected to conduct himself like an attorney to the best of his ability.
A defendant need not be admonished regarding the “dangers and disadvantages of self-representation” unless the defendant is contesting his guilt.
According to the United States Supreme Court, a defendant who represents himself cannot argue on appeal that the quality of his own defense amounted to the denial off effective assistance of counsel.
In essence, would you not be a little bit scared that you might bleed to death if you operated on yourself? Why would you go into court and try to represent yourself?
Quit wasting time and making your situation worse by hoping your legal problems will go away on their own. They will not. Pick up your
phone and call us right now at 214-560-1919, or email us. Our experienced attorneys are ready to explain your options at a free
consultation. Why would you wait?
Locations