Kevin Stewart

2005 - JD Degree - Mississippi College School of Law
2001 - BSBA - University of Southern Mississippi

I am a lifelong resident of Mississippi and grew up in the capital city. Once I received my law degree in 2005, I begin working with Vic Carmody Jr., P.A. Over the years, I have had the opportunity to successfully represent individuals charged with criminal offenses throughout Mississippi. The individuals charged ranges from simple misdemeanor traffic offenses to felony murder charges. Regardless of the severity of the offense, I will fight for a successful resolution to your case.

I have been admitted to practice law in all state courts which include justice, municipal, county and circuit courts. Further, I have been admitted to practice in both the Northern and Southern Federal District Courts of Mississippi. In 2010, I was admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. The list of places I have had the privilege of conducted trials is extensive.

I look forward to the opportunity to assist you in your pending or future legal matter. My goal is to be better prepared that then prosecuting attorney by knowing the facts of your case, the law as it relates to your case, and having a plan of attack that allows you to have your best possible day in court.

Mississippi College School of Law

J.D. (2005)

2002 - 2005

University of Southern Mississippi

B.S. (2001) | Business Administration

1999 - 2001

Prosecutor

City of Raymond

2020 - Current

Public Defender

City of Brandon

2020 - Current

Public Defender

City of Pelahatchie

2017 - Current

Public Defender

City of Flowood

2017 - Current

Attorney

Vic Carmody Jr., P.A.

2005 - Current

Mississippi DUI Laws & Practice

Thomson Reuters

January 7, 2019

2019, Mississippi DUI Laws Seminar, Oxford MS

June 16, 2019

University of Mississippi School of Law

Annuala DUI laws Update

Leadership in Law

Mississippi Business Journal

2014

Those displaying Leadership in Law: • are astute, wise, knowledgeable and successful • exemplify the noble tradition of the legal profession • win cases and solve problems with the utmost integrity • inspire and lead others with their skills and character • are role models and mentors • are passionate and aggressive on behalf of clients and the community

Rising Star

Super Lawyers

Mississippi State Bar

Member

Current

The National College for DUI Defense

Member

2010 - 2020

Mississippi

Since 2005

U.S. Supreme Court

Since 2010

• Credit Cards Accepted
  We accept all major credit cards. Our firm can set up a legal fee payment plan for you after paying a retainer in criminal law cases, but the use of a monthly authorization of periodic payment. We will make sure that you understand the scope of our representation is clear and communicate with you to establish a mutual understanding of the nature and scope of the matter to be pursued. The agreement will include (1). Scope of Representation and Client Identification (2). Fees and Expenses (3). Retainers.
• Contingent Fees
  Contingency fee agreements are available ONLY for personal injury cases. Note that it is illegal to charge criminal fees on a contingency.

• Reckless Driving
• Expungement
• Hit and Run
• Dog Bite Cases
• Driver License Suspension

Q. Is 1.00 Grams of METHAMPHETAMINE considered a felony or a misdameanor in the state of Mississippi?

June 22, 2020

A: Meth is a schedule II controlled substance and 1.0 grams would be considered a felony carrying up to 4 years in prison.

Q. Hello

June 16, 2020

A: Based upon the information you provided, I am unsure of the question you are asking. Please be more specific when you resubmit.

Q. I have malicious mischief for 2,000 grand , it’s a misaremnor, can they upgrade the charge

May 11, 2020

A: Malicious Mischief can be charged as a misdemeanor or felony depending on the value of the property destroyed. If the value of the property destroyed is in excess of $1,000.00 but less than $5,000.00, it shall be a felony punishable by a fine not exceeding $10,000.00 or imprisonment in the Penitentiary not exceeding 5 years, or both.