CRAIG D. HENLEY

•  Practicing since 1994
•  Admitted to practice in all Arizona state and Federal courts.
•  Licensed to practice in Louisiana, currently on inactive status
•  Current practice focused on criminal litigation, general civil litigation, landlord law, contract litigation, real estate litigation, and business formation.
•  Education:
University of Maryland, Princess Anne, Maryland. B.A. with honors, 1986.
Southern University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. J.D., cum laude, 1993
    

Business and Civil Litigation


In commercial and business litigation, we are dedicated to serving the entrepreneur and small business owner. We will work with your budget to obtain the most efficient and prudent solution to your business dispute. If your dispute leads to litigation, Henley & Hicks will not miss a beat. We are comfortable in both the courtroom and the conference room and will aggressively pursue or defend your case without forgetting that each client has individual needs and goals. Most important of all, we will tell it to you straight so that you understand your options.

Individuals and families can find themselves involved in litigation regarding such issues as real estate disputes, landlord issues, or judgment collection and garnishments. We have the necessary experience to protect your interests. We will speak frankly with you person-to-person about the costs and the benefits of your options before proceeding. Henley & Hicks can handle many of your business formation needs as well.


Criminal and DUI Defense

The felony and misdemeanor criminal laws in Arizona are strict and often require mandatory jail time or prison. Craig Henley, a former prosecutor, has substantial experience in bench and jury criminal trials, involving both felonies and misdemeanors. Craig has the necessary experience and knowledge to thoroughly investigate these cases and adequately protect your rights. Through aggressive representation, we ensure that all available defenses are properly investigated and presented to the prosecutors and court before determining the most prudent resolution of your criminal case.