Terry Jones Zach

Henderson BORN and RAISED!!! I became a Criminal Defense Lawyer because I love helping the average person successfully navigate the criminal justice system. My areas of practice are Criminal Defense and Criminal Record Sealing. I am in court everyday, and for the last seventeen years I have practiced law in every jurisdiction throughout Clark County and the surrounding areas. Prior to starting my own law firm seven years ago, I worked as an Associate Attorney for the Law Offices of John J. Momot, and the Law Offices of Mueller, Hinds and Associates. I am always available to my clients, both after hours and on weekends, to answer questions.

Gonzaga University School of Law

J.D. (2003) | Law

cum laude; Academic Scholarship; Phi Delta Phi International Honor Society; International Law Review/Marketing Editor; Moot Court Council/Competitor; Dean's Student Council

University of Nevada-Las Vegas

B.A. (1999) | Political Science

Dean's List 1995-1999; Political Science Academic Scholarship; Leadership of Las Vegas Academy Graduate; Golden Key Honor Society; Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society; Political Science Honor Society

Partner

Shimer Zach, LLC

Current

Client's Choice Award

Avvo

2023

A+ Accredited Business Rating

Better Business Bureau

2016

Since 2016

Nevada State Bar  # 8819

Member

2004 - Current

Nevada

State Bar of Nevada

ID Number: 8819

Since 2004

• Free Consultation
  Free initial 30 minute consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  All-inclusive rates, flexible payment plans available

Q. if there is a no contact order in place, is it legal for the victim and her family to still contact the defendant?

October 20, 2021

A: That would depend on whether her contact/communication can be construed as harassment. Typically, a no contact order only applies to the defendant, your boyfriend, and the person seeking the no contact order is not prohibited or punished for reaching out to him regarding their child. However, the argument can be made that a no contact order is not necessary if she is not afraid of him and continuously tries to contact him on a regular basis. Also, if her messages become threatening or harassing in anyway, then he may also have grounds for a no-contact order or a temporary protective order against her, which would essentially result in mutual no contact orders, and then she would also be prohibited from reaching out to him personally or through a third-party. ... Read More