
John Cucci Jr.
Smart Lawyer and Zealous Advocate!
A Blue-Collar background and a drive to always improve and help those who need support. John Cucci attended Public schools from K through College and law School. A graduate of the City University of New York Law School.
John Cucci is a US Army Veteran who received and Honorable Discharge after his service in the 80s. John Cucci has been an attorney in over 500 Trials and has lost less than 5% of them.
A true Leader, John Cucci was the School President at his College at the State University if New York at Stony Brook. There he maintained a 3.5 GPA and played NCAA LaCrosse and Football.
Now John Cucci helps the homeless and veterans who need legal assistance. He provides Pro Bono legal services to Veterans and their families.
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Eminent Domain, Homeowners Association, Land Use & Zoning, Mortgages, Neighbor Disputes, Residential Real Estate, Water Law
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- Juvenile Law
- Insurance Claims
- Bad Faith Insurance, Business Insurance, Disability Insurance, Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Motor Vehicle Insurance, Property Insurance
- Traffic Tickets
- Suspended License
- DUI & DWI
- Gov & Administrative Law
- Administrative Law, Election Law, Government Contracts, Government Finance, Legislative & Government Affairs
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Free Consultation
Free initial consultation on all new cases. Each case must be discussed and reviewed before a price is set. In some cases the client may pay over a short time. -
Credit Cards Accepted
Credit cards are accepted. Cash App is preferred. -
Contingent Fees
Contingent fees are possible with injury cases only. -
Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
Our office accepts credit cards, Cash App, PayPal, Zelle, cash, check or money order.
- Attorney
- Cucci Law Group
- - Current
- Founded Cucci Law Group in New York City. Eventually moved the main office to Houston, Texas. Hundreds of trials on civil and criminal cases, including Murder trials and Multi-Million Dollar civil Cases. All the while John Cucci gave back to the community by logging over 100 Pro Bono Hours of work for the poor and Veterans.
- Suffolk County 18-B Family Law Attorney
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- Family Law Appointed Counsel for Indigent Clients.
- Adjunct Professor of Law
- City University of New York Law School
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- Professor of Law for Elder Law & Street Law. Taught Classes in preventative Law and Street Law.
- City University of New York School of Law
- J.D. (1992) | Public Interest Law
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- Judicial Clerkship included research and preparation for Law Clerk and the Judge on a litany of legal issues.
- Honors: New York State Professional Scholarship.
- Activities: Student Government. Judicial Clerkship for New York Supreme Court Justice Cosmo DiTucci: Queens Supreme Court, Queens, New York.
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- State University of New York - Stony Brook
- B.A. (1989) | Psychology
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- Active in Student government and special Events on Campus. Student Government President and leader of Student Activities and events.
- Honors: Student Leadership Award. NCAA Committee Student Member Student Government President
- Activities: Student Government President NCAA Lacrosse NCAA Football Dorm Building President
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- Pro Bono Award
- Texas State Bar Association
- For the 3rd year in a row John Cucci, Jr., Esq., has been awarded the "Pro Bono" College Award for exceptional commitment to providing free legal services to the public. The free services are provided to individuals who are in serious need due to financial hardship, or socially challanged people.
- Brazoria County Bar Association
- Attorney Member
- - Current
- Activities: Attorney Member.
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- Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association  # 32301
- Attorney Member
- - Current
- Activities: Attorney Member.
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- State Bar of Texas  # 24030107
- Member
- - Current
- Activities: Member of Texas State bar and member of the Criminal Law Section.
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- National Criminal Defense Lawyers Association
- Attorney Member
- - Current
- Activities: Active Attorney Member
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- Website
- Cucci Law Group Website for Texas Law Practice
- Q. Can an officer force me to take a blood test during a Texas DWI stop without a warrant?
- A: NO!
The only way that officer is correct is if you had a car wreck and someone was hurt.
Even then, he needs a warrant.
If they took your blood and are prosecuting you for DUI, you must object and have your attorney know what you have asked here.
If it was my case, I would make a motion to suppress and quash the evidence from the blood test.
There are some funky rules that apply in small counties. If you are in a county with only one District Court judge and very few lower level judges, there are some exceptions to the above rule. Be sure you talk to a lawyer who has experience in DUI matters.
Good Luck!
- Q. How to update address with Houston court for 1983 case settlement?
- A: If you have the case information or case #, you can call the clerk of the court to get the address to mail a change of address. There is also a system called PACER, which is the update and filing system used by the Federal courts.
Try both ways I have explained, and you should be able to catch-up.
Otherwise, you should go visit the courthouse and visit the Clerk's office.
Bring ID.
- Q. Can I challenge my stepfather's eviction and claim my inheritance in Texas?
- A: There is a lot going on with your question. The basics are that if your mom and step-father have been living in the house together for over a year, and he has no other house to live in, you can not kick him out. He can stay there for the rest of his life, if he wanted.
If you have been living there for over 6 months, and have been contributing and paying for NECESSARY costs and fees, he can not kick you out. Especially if you keep paying the taxes, and other necessary expenses. However, your rights are not as secure as his. Are you sure there is no Will from your mother? You have 2 years (maybe 4) to file and probate her Will if you find it. If you have good credit, you might want to make ... Read More