Troy Hendrick
Troy Hendrick is a former prosecutor in Dekalb County, Georgia, and has handled thousands of cases dealing with traffic, DUI, drugs, violent crimes, weapons and many others throughout his career. Troy has lectured for the Prosecuting Attorney’s Council in Georgia on effective techniques for DUI prosecution, as well as trained law enforcement officers in the nuances of search-and-seizure law.
Troy has been a guest on the Midnight Trucking Radio Network’s Freightliner Run Smart Hour, answering legal questions from professional drivers all over the country. He is a member of the Georgia Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, the Criminal Defense Section of the Georgia Bar Association, the Dekalb County Bar Association, and the lead attorney in Georgia for a national network of top traffic lawyers accessible through TixNix.com
Although Atlanta is now his permanent residence, Troy is a North Carolinian, born and raised outside of Winston-Salem, NC. He attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received a bachelor’s degree in journalism. He went on to graduate from the Wake Forest University School of Law. Troy's hobbies include motorcycling, fishing and other outdoor activities.
W. Michael Maloof, Jr.
Associate W. Michael Maloof, Jr. is a dedicated criminal defense lawyer with several years of experience in the traffic defense profession. A native Atlantan, Michael graduated from Georgia Tech and followed with a J.D. from the University of South Carolina law school. Michael is a licensed attorney in both South Carolina and Georgia, offering thorough criminal defense expertise over a large geographical area throughout the Southeast.
Michael grew up in downtown Atlanta, part of a family heavily involved in the political and governmental systems the city is founded upon. Staying close to home, he graduated from Georgia Tech with a B.S. in Industrial Management. He has been very active in the housing charity Habitat For Humanity, and enjoys playing soccer and golf in his leisure time.
|
