Wade Sparks

I was born and raised in Tarrant County and have spent the last ten years advocating for clients in both criminal and injury cases. In criminal cases, my ultimate goal is always dismissal. When it comes to injury cases, I strive to ensure that my clients receive outstanding medical care and that they recover the maximum amount possible for their injuries. See my reviews and visit my website www.lawspartan.com. Call or text anytime for a free confidential consultation 817-371-3250

Criminal Defense and Injury Lawyer in Fort Worth:

Office Address:
Wade Sparks, The Law Spartan
1103 North Main St.
Fort Worth, TX 76164

Texas Tech University School of Law

J.D. (2015)

2013 - 2015

Activities: President -- Christian Legal Society Negotiation Competition Team

Texas A&M University - College Station

B.A. (2008) | History

2006 - 2009

Activities: Navigators

Owner

Wade Sparks, The Law Spartan

2015 - Current

Criminal Defense and Personal Injury Lawyer in Fort Worth.

Texas Criminal Defense Lawyer's Association

Member

Current

Tarrant County Bar Association

Current

82nd Airborne Association

Current

Texas A&M Alumni

Current

State Bar of Texas  # 24098698

Member

2015 - Current

Texas

State Bar of Texas

ID Number: 24098698

Since 2015

Q. Court appearance in Travis County for misdemeanor public intoxication. How to handle without incriminating myself for future charges?

May 20, 2025

A: I hope you didn't answer any questions. My advice would be to request a continuance until after the other cases are resolved. If you run out of continuances, set it for jury trial. Or ask the prosecutor if you can take an alcohol awareness class in exchange for a dismissal.

Q. Tristan sold my travel trailer without ownership or agreement.

May 20, 2025

A: As long as you told the truth, he doesn't have a claim against you for defamation. However, there doesn't appear to be anything illegal in what he did either.

Q. How can my cousin avoid jail time after failing a UA on probation in Texas?

May 20, 2025

A: I hope his monday meeting with his probation officer went well.

There's no single, sure-fire, guaranteed way to avoid jail time. However, he can increase his chances by having a real desire to get clean, and demonstrate that by actions. He'll need to show his probation officer that he's serious about getting clean. One way to do that is when he talks to his officer next time, he can ask if there's an option for rehab, outpatient or inpatient. He would need to let his probation officer know that he wants to get clean and he's willing to go to rehab. And then he'd need to go to rehab. He can also start attending Narcotics Anonymous meetings or Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. He needs to do those as frequently as possible, like two or three times a week to show he's serious. Multiple failed UAs aren't great. But he may be able to swing it into an addiction issue that needs treatment rather than punishment. Ultimately it's up to the judge. But if he can win over his probation officer, then his probation officer might recommend treatment or some of other modification rather than jail time. And if he wants to stay out of jail, then he needs to stay clean for the remainder of his probation. ... Read More