Daniel Clancy is licensed to practice law in the State of Texas, the United States District Court, Northern District of Texas, the Eastern District of Texas, and the United States, Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Daniel Clancy is a Dallas criminal defense lawyer that represents individuals charged with criminal offenses in both State Court, and Federal Court, using his years of courtroom experience to gain excellent results. From the simplest misdemeanor crime to the most complex felony crime, Daniel Clancy provides high quality representation, striving constantly
to take care of the needs of all his clients.
The majority of Daniel Clancy’s cases involve:
White Collar Crimes
Bank Fraud / Medicaid Fraud
Drug Offenses
DWI
Intoxication Manslaughter / Assault
Probation and Parole Violations
Expunctions / Non-Disclosures
Internet Sex Crimes
Sexual Assault
Improper Relationship Between Educator and Student
Aggravated Assault / Assault
Public Intox. / Minor in Poss. / Minor in Consumption
Family Violence and Violation of Protective Orders
Capital Murder / Murder
Crimes Involving Children / Minors
Weapons Charges
Theft
Identity Theft
Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle
Forgery
- Mississippi College School Of
- Doctor of Jurisprudence/Juris Doctor (J.D.)
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- Texas State University - Texas State University-San Marcos
- B.A. (1988) | Political Science / Criminal Justice
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- Honors: 1987 - SWT Rugby State Champs; 1988 - SWT Rugby MVP
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- Founder
- The Clancy Law Group
- - Current
- A Cannabis Business Law Firm
- Founder
- The Law Office of Daniel Clancy
- - Current
- Criminal Defense in both State and Federal Court
- Criminal Justice Reform - The First Step Act
- Attorney at Law Magazine
- Dazed and Confused About Marijuana Laws?
- Attorney at Law Magazine
- The Fourth Amendment and K-9 Searches
- Attorney at Law Magazine
- Order in the Court - Criminal Versus Civil Contempt
- Attorney at Law Magazine
- DWI - Why Refuse Tests; Why Not
- Attorney At Law Magazine
- What You Need to Know if You Sell CBD in Texas, North Texas Cannabis Group, Dallas Texas
- North Texas Cannabis Group
- A tag team speaking engagement with Cannabis Business Attorney, Chelsie Spencer
- A-V Peer Rated for Highest Level of Professional Excellence
- Martindale-Hubbell
- A-V Rated Since 2009
- D Magazine Best Lawyers
- D Magazine
- Voted One of Dallas' Best Lawyers in 2008, 2013, 2019, 2020, and 2021
- Eastern District of Texas # 04261500
- Criminal Defense Attorney
- - Current
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- The Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
- - Current
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- The Dallas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
- - Current
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- Northern District of Texas # 04261500
- Criminal Defense Attorney
- - Current
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- The Dallas Bar Association
- - Current
- Activities: Criminal Law Section
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- State Bar of Texas # 04261500
- Member
- - Current
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- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 04261500
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- 5th Circuit
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- NORTHERN AND EASTERN FEDERAL DISTRICTS - TEXAS
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- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Criminal Law
- DUI & DWI
- Juvenile Law
- Appeals & Appellate
- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish
- Q. I've been charged with a crime and the lawyer wants to talk to me should I speak with them with her without my lawyer
- A: The simplest answer is, "absolutely not"! It would help to know more about your case. Where is it, what is the charge, and when did the offense allegedly occur? I might be able to offer a little more advice with the additional information, but it's never a good idea to meet with law enforcement without counsel by your side.
- Q. I've been wrongfully acussed and charged on a felony in 2016 and in 2022 was arrested on a failure to appear on this
- A: The first question I have is, has the warrant for your failure to appear been resolved? Secondly, did the DA seek a second indictment for bail jumping?
Assuming your warrant has been resolved on the initial case, and assuming there is not an additional indictment pending for bail jumping, you should be back to square one on the original 2016 felony indictment. You need to get your case placed back on the court's docket, and file the appropriate motions requesting the discovery for which you are entitled.
If no plea bargain can be reached, I would next suggest that you request either a jury trial, or bench trial. I don't know enough about the allegations to suggest any further ... Read More
- Q. How is evidence introduced at a criminal trial and at the same time protecting a client's rights?
- A: All evidence in a criminal trial is either admitted, or excluded, pursuant to The Texas Rules of Evidence, The Texas Penal Code, and The Texas Rules of Criminal Procedure. It's the obligation of the court, as gatekeeper, to determine the admissibility, or inadmissibility, of all evidence which is offered in trial. The protection of a client's rights generally lands squarely on the shoulders of his/her attorney.
- Website
- danielclancylaw.com
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