We defend your service with precision, integrity, and resolute advocacy.

Former US Army Judge Advocate Matthew James now leverages his extensive litigation and investigative experience to defend clients in complex criminal cases across El Paso courts, the Western District of Texas, District of New Mexico, and D.C. Superior Court.

Military Lawyer in El Paso

Allegations of criminal misconduct can end a Servicemembers career.  Servicemembers defend and protect the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights, but unfortunately, at times, their rights are disregarded in the course of a military criminal investigation and trial. 


Having spent several years as an active-duty U.S. Army Judge Advocate, Mr. Matthew James knows how damaging allegations of criminal misconduct can be.  The Matthew James, Attorney At Law, has worked with many Servicemembers facing court-martial, investigation, adverse action, and reprimands, obtaining favorable results.  


Attorney Matthew James Background in Military Law
During his time as an active duty Judge Advocate, Mr. Matthew James serviced as both a prosecutor and defense attorney in some of the Army’s busiest jurisdiction while gaining invaluable litigation skills along the way. 


Today, Mr. Matthew James continues to serve as a defense attorney in the U.S. Army Reserves.   Those choosing to work with The Matthew James, PLLC.,  have the benefit of working with an attorney well-versed in military law, its unique process, and someone who has repeatedly achieved clients favorable outcomes.   If you or a Servicemember you know are facing serious allegations, our firm can provide the litigation expertise your case needs.


If charged with a criminal offense for violating Article 120, UCMJ, for assault or rape, being separated, or receiving any adverse action, hit back against these allegations with top-notch legal representation.  Attorney Matthew James is an experienced and aggressive trial lawyer who has successfully fought against the military in countless cases.  Although you are entitled to an appointed military defense counsel, the appointed counsel is often an attorney with limited and sometimes no criminal litigation experience.