To implement the Texas Fair Defense Act (FDA, Acts 2001, 77th Leg.), the
following Local Rules of Administration are adopted under Texas Local
Government Code § 74.093, effective September 1, 2005:

Rule 1.  Applicability  
 
1.01  The rules will govern criminal procedures in the district courts in Bastrop, Burleson, Lee and Washington Counties, notwithstanding any other local rule to the contrary.
  
 

 
Rule 2.  Procedures for Timely Appointment of Counsel  
 
2.01  Prompt Appearance Before a Magistrate.
 
(a) The magistrates of this county will inform supervisory personnel of all
law enforcement agencies operating within the county that each time a person
is arrested, Texas law requires the officer making the arrest and any officer
who later has custody to ensure that the person is taken before a magistrate
without unnecessary delay, and never more than 48 hours after arrest.
                                                  
(b) The judges of this county will work with the magistrates, prosecutors,
and law enforcement agencies in the counties to devise appropriate procedures
for meeting the time standards set forth in Rule 2.01(a).
 
2.02  Responsibilities of the Magistrate.
 
(a) Whenever an arrested person is first brought before a magistrate, the
magistrate shall immediately perform the duties described in Article 15.17 of
the Code of Criminal Procedure, including:
 
          (1) The magistrate shall specifically inform the person arrested of the
    person’s right to request appointment of counsel if the person cannot
    afford counsel.
 
    (2) The magistrate shall specifically ask the person arrested whether
    the person wants to request appointment of counsel.
 
          (3) The magistrate shall specifically inform the person of the
    procedures for requesting appointment of counsel.
 
    (4)  The magistrate shall ensure that reasonable assistance in
    completing the necessary forms for requesting appointment of counsel
    is provided to the person at the time of the Article 15.17 hearing.
 
      (5) The magistrate shall ensure that the above information and
    assistance are provided in a manner and using terminology and
    language that the arrested person can understand.
 
    (6) If the arrested person does not speak and understand the English
    language or is deaf, the magistrate shall ensure that the information
    and assistance are provided with the assistance of an interpreter
    consistent with Articles 38.30 and 38.31 of the Code of Criminal
    Procedure.  
 
    (7) If a magistrate has cause to believe that a person is not mentally
    competent to decide whether to request counsel, the magistrate will
    enter a request for counsel on the person’s behalf.
 
(b) In each case in which an arrested person is taken before a magistrate for
an Article 15.17 hearing, the magistrate will make an electronic or written
record documenting:
 
          (1) that the magistrate informed the person of the person’s right to
    request appointment of counsel;
 
          (2) that the magistrate asked the person whether the person wanted to
    request appointment of counsel; and
 
          (3) whether the person requested appointment of counsel.
 
(c) The record required under Rule 2.02 may be combined on the same form
used to record the arrested person’s request for appointment of counsel and to
transmit that request to the person making the appointment.  
 
(d) The records required under this Rule shall be maintained for the same
period required for all official records of criminal court proceedings.
                                                       
2.03  Transmittal of Request for Appointed Counsel.
 
If the person arrested requests appointment of counsel and has completed the necessary forms, the magistrate shall transmit or cause to be transmitted to the appointing judge or person(s) designated by the judges to appoint counsel the forms requesting appointment of counsel.  The forms requesting appointment of counsel shall be transmitted without unnecessary delay and so that the person making the appointment receives the forms no later than 24 hours after the request is made.
 
2.04  Prompt Appointment of Counsel.
 
Counsel shall be appointed in the manner specified in Rule 4 below, as soon as possible, but not later than the end of the third working day after the date on which the appointing judge or person(s) designated by the judges to appoint counsel receives the defendant’s request for counsel.  “Working day” means Monday through Friday, except for official state holidays.

2.05  Appointment of Counsel for arrests on out-of-county warrants.

For persons arrested on out-of-county warrants, the magistrate will ask the defendant if he/she would like to request appointed counsel.  The magistrate will record the response, and if counsel is requested, the magistrate will provide the arrestee with the appropriate forms for requesting counsel.  The magistrate will ensure assistance in completing the forms at the same time.  The forms will be transmitted to the appointing authority in the county issuing the warrant withing 24 hours of the request being made.  Regarding the appointment of counsel, persons arrested in other counties on local warrants must be appointed counsel in the county that issued the warrant withing 1 working day of receipt of the request in counties with a population of 250,000 or more and withing 3 working days of receipt of the request in counties under 250,000.  Persons arrested on out-of-county warrants must be appointed counsel in the county of arrest if the person has not been transferred or released to the custody of the county issuing the warrant before the 11th day after the date of arrest. [Art. 1.051(c-1), CCP].

 Rule 3.  Procedures and Financial Standards for Determining Whether a
Defendant is Indigent
 
3.01  Definitions.  As used in this rule:
   
(a) “Net household income” means all income of the defendant and spousal
income actually available to the defendant. Such income shall include
take-home wages and salary (gross income earned minus those deductions
required by law or as a condition of employment); net self employment
income (gross income minus business expenses, and those deductions
required by law or as a condition of operating the business); regular payments
from a governmental income maintenance program, alimony, child support,
public or private pensions, or annuities; and income from dividends, interest,
rents, royalties, or periodic receipts from estates or trusts.  Seasonal or
temporary income shall be considered on an annualized basis, averaged
together with periods in which the defendant has no income or lesser income.
 
(b) “Non-exempt assets and property” means cash in hand, stocks and bonds, accounts at financial institutions, and equity in real or personal property that can be readily converted to cash, other than assets and property exempt from
attachment under state law.  
 
(c) “Household” means all individuals who are actually dependent on the
defendant for financial support.
 
(d) “The cost of obtaining competent private legal representation” includes
the reasonable cost of support services such as investigators and expert witnesses as necessary and appropriate given the nature of the case.

3.02  Financial Standards for Determining Indigence.

The financial standards set forth below shall be used to determine whether a defendant is indigent and shall be applied equally to each defendant in the county.
 
  (a) A defendant is considered indigent if:
 
    (1) The defendant’s net household income does not exceed 125% of
    the Poverty Guidelines as established and revised annually by the United States Department of Health and Human Services and published in the Federal Register;  and
 



    (2) The value of the non-exempt assets and property owned by the
    defendant:
 
        (i) does not exceed $2,500.00;
 
        (ii) does not exceed $5,000.00 in the case of a defendant whose
        household includes a person who is age 60 or over, disabled, or
        institutionalized; or
 
        (iii) does not exceed double the estimated cost of obtaining
        competent private legal representation on the offense(s) with
        which the defendant is charged.
 
(b) A defendant is considered indigent if, at the time of requesting appointed
counsel, the defendant or the defendant’s dependents have been determined
to be eligible to receive food stamps, Medicaid, Temporary Assistance for
Needy Families, Supplemental Security Income, or public housing.
 
(c) A defendant is considered indigent if the defendant:  
        
    (1) Is currently serving a sentence in a correctional institution, is
    currently held in custody, is currently residing in a public mental
    health facility, or is the subject of a proceeding in which admission or
    commitment to such a mental health facility is sought; and
 
    (2) Has no non-exempt assets or property in excess of the amounts
    specified in Rule 3.02(a)(2).
 
(d) A defendant who does not meet any of the financial standards above shall
nevertheless be determined indigent if the defendant is otherwise unable to
retain private counsel without substantial hardship to the defendant or the
defendant’s dependents, taking into account the nature of the criminal
charge(s), the anticipated complexity of the defense, the estimated cost of
obtaining competent private legal representation for the matter charged, and
the amount needed for the support of the defendant and the defendant’s
dependents.
 
3.03  Factors Not to be Considered.
 
(a) A defendant’s posting of bail or ability to post bail may not be considered
in determining whether the defendant is indigent.  Even when a defendant has posted bail, the defendant’s financial circumstances are measured by the financial standards stated in this rule.
 
(b) The resources available to friends or relatives of the defendant may not be
considered in determining whether the defendant is indigent.  Only the
defendant’s financial circumstances as measured by the financial standards
stated in this rule shall be used as the basis for determining indigence.  
 
3.04  Procedures for Determining Indigence.
 
(a) As soon as possible following arrest, and in any event not later than the
Article 15.17 hearing, [the person or agency designated in this rule by the
judges] shall provide each arrested person who wants to request appointment
of counsel with a form approved by the judges on which the arrested person
will provide under oath the necessary information concerning the person’s
financial resources and will indicate that the person requests appointment of
counsel.  The magistrate shall provide the arrested person reasonable assistance in completing the form.
 
(b) The form requesting appointment of counsel and containing the
information concerning the arrested person’s financial resources will be
transmitted to the appointing judge or person(s) designated by the judges to
appoint counsel in accordance with Rules 2.03 and 4.06.
                                             
(c) The appointing judge or person(s) designated by the judges to appoint
counsel will determine whether the person meets the financial standards for
indigence in Rule 3.02.  The determination will be recorded on the form
requesting appointment of counsel and the form will be filed with the other
orders in the case.

(d) The arrested person may be required by the magistrate, the appointing
judge, or the judge presiding over the case to respond to examination
regarding the person’s financial resources.
 
(e) A written or oral statement elicited under this article or evidence derived
from the statement may not be used for any purpose, except to determine the
defendant’s indigence or to impeach the direct testimony of the defendant
regarding the defendant’s indigence.
 
(f) A defendant determined to be indigent is presumed to remain indigent for
the remainder of the case unless a material change in the defendant’s
financial circumstances occurs.  
 
(g) A defendant’s status as indigent or not indigent may be reviewed in a
formal hearing at any stage of a court proceeding based on evidence of a
material change in the defendant’s financial circumstances.  A defendant’s
status as indigent or not indigent also may be reviewed in a formal hearing at
any stage of a court proceeding based on additional information regarding
financial circumstances, subject to the presumption.  If a defendant
previously determined to be indigent subsequently is determined not to be
indigent, the attorney shall be compensated by the county in accordance with
these Rules for time reasonably expended on the case.

3.05  Payment by Defendant.

A court that finds that a criminal defendant has financial resources to offset, in part or in whole, the costs of legal services provided under these Rules may order the defendant to pay the county that portion of the costs of legal services provided that it finds on the record that the defendant is able to pay.
 4.04  Attorney Qualifications.

 (e)     Additionally:

                           1.      An attorney may not have been the recipient of any public disciplinary action by the State Bar of Texas or any other attorney licensing authority of any state or the United States within the last 2 year(s);

2.      An attorney must maintain an office capable of receiving email, fax, and telephone calls;

3.      An attorney must have the ability to produce typed motions and orders;

4.      An attorney shall notify the court administration office promptly, in writing, of any matter that would disqualify the attorney by law, regulation, rule or under these guidelines from receiving appointments to represent indigent defendants.

4.05 Removal ofAttorneys by the Judges.

An attorney may be removed by the district judges whenever the judges determine that the attorney no longer meets the objective qualifications for appointment or is not fully competent to adequately handle the cases assigned.

IV.      Appoint Counsel Promptly (Adults – County Population Less than 250,000)

A.    Prompt Appointment of Counsel

                                i.            Counsel shall be appointed as soon as possible to indigent defendants, but no later than the end of the third working day after the date on which the appointing authority receives the defendant’s request for court appointed counsel. Working day means Monday through Friday, excluding official state holidays.  Counsel must be appointed whether or not a case has been filed in the trial court.

                              ii.            If the defendant is released from custody prior to the appointment of counsel, appointment of counsel is not required until the defendant’s first court appearance or when adversarial judicial proceedings are initiated, whichever comes first.

                            iii.            If an indigent defendant is arrested in another county based on this county’s warrant, counsel will be appointed within three working days of this county’s receipt of the request for counsel.

                            iv.            If a defendant is arrested in this county based on another county’s warrant, counsel will be appointed for the defendant if, on the eleventh day after the arrest, the defendant is still in this county’s custody.

                              v.            If a defendant wishes to request counsel prior to the initial appearance, the forms required to request counsel may be obtained at the Texas Indigent Defense Commission’s website at http://tidc.tamu.edu/public.net/ . The defendant may submit these forms to: District Court Coordinator or the District Clerk's Office in the county where the charges are pending.

The court will rule on all requests for counsel submitted in this manner.

                            vi.            Appointment Authority

1.      If no case has been filed in the trial court, the appointing authority for misdemeanors is: judge of the misdemeanor court for the county where the charges are to be filed.

2.      If no case has been filed in the trial court, the appointing authority for felonies is: the District Judges of the 21st, 335th and 423rd District Courts..

3.      If the case has been filed in the trial court, the appointing authority is: the judge whose court the charges are filed in. 

B.     Defendants Appearing Without Counsel - If a defendant appears without counsel in any adversary judicial proceeding that may result in punishment by confinement:

                                i.            The court may not direct or encourage the defendant to communicate with the attorney representing the state until the court advises the defendant of the right to counsel and the procedure for requesting appointed counsel and the defendant has been given a reasonable opportunity to request appointed counsel.

                              ii.            If the defendant has requested appointed counsel, the court may not direct or encourage the defendant to communicate with the attorney representing the state unless the appointing authority has denied the request and, subsequent to the denial, the defendant:

1.      Has been given a reasonable opportunity to retain and has failed to retain appointed counsel; or

2.      Waived or has waived the opportunity to retain private counsel.

                            iii.            The attorney representing the state may not:

1.      Initiate or encourage an attempt to obtain from the defendant a waiver of the right to counsel; or

2.      Communicate with a defendant who has requested the appointment of counsel, unless the appointing authority has denied the request and subsequent to the denial, the defendant:

a.       Has been given a reasonable opportunity to retain counsel; or

b.      Waives or has waived the opportunity to retain private counsel.

C.     Waiver of the Right to Counsel

                                i.            A defendant may voluntarily and intelligently waive the right to counsel.

                              ii.            A waiver obtained in violation of section IV.B above is presumed invalid.

                            iii.            If a defendant wishes to waive the right to counsel for purposes of entering a guilty plea or proceeding to trial, the court shall advise the defendant of the nature of the charges against the defendant and, if the defendant is proceeding to trial, the dangers and disadvantages of self-representation.  If the court determines that the waiver is voluntarily and intelligently waived, the court shall provide the defendant with a statement substantially in the following form, which, if signed by the defendant, shall be filed with and become part of the record of the proceedings.

“I have been advised this ___ day of ____, 2___, by the (name of court) Court of my right to representation by counsel in the case pending against me.  I have been further advised that if I am unable to afford counsel, one will be appointed for me free of charge.  Understanding my right to have counsel appointed for me free of charge if I am not financially able to employ counsel, I wish to waive that right and request the court to proceed with my case without an attorney being appointed for me.  I hereby waive my right to counsel. (signature of defendant)”

                            iv.            A defendant may withdraw a waiver of the right to counsel at any time but is not entitled to repeat a proceeding previously held or waived solely on the grounds of the subsequent appointment or retention of counsel.  If the defendant withdraws a waiver, the trial court, in its discretion, may provide the appointed counsel 10 days to prepare.

 Rule 4. Selection and Appointment of Counsel

4.01 Method ofAppointment.

Attorneys shall be appointed to represent indigent defendants using  the contract agreed upon by the attorneys for Burleson, Lee and Washington counties and an "Individual Case Appointment Method" in Bastrop County as further described in this rule.

4.02 Contract
All attorneys who desire to be appointed to represent criminal defendants must apply to the judges ofthe district courts for consideration to be listed as a Contract
Assignment Attorney. The number of names to be maintained on the Contract Assignment Attorney list will be determined by the district judges based on the
need for appointed counsel. A "Contract  Assignment Attorney" is a private attorney and/or attorneys, compensated with public funds in an amount to be set by the
district judges and agreed upon in a Contract signed by the attorney and the County Judge in which the attorney provides representation to indigent attorneys.  The contract attorneys will be  assigned to provide legal representation and services to all indigent defendants
who appear before a district court, except those charged with a capital offense, during a specified period of time.

Burleson County has received a grant covering the time period of July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2024 under the Contract Defender- Backlog Reduction.  A 4th attorney will be selected and a contract signed with that attorney to represent indigent defendants pursuant to the conditions of the grant that was awarded.  Burleson County has 3 other attorneys that currently serve indigent Defendants and are under contract with Burleson County.  A copy of the contract with the grant attorney will be attached to this plan.

4.03 Individual Case Appointment Method.
A private attorney, compensated with public funds, may be appointed to provide legal representation and services to an individual indigent defendant from a list of attorneys to be maintained by the district judges.

4.04 Attorney Qualifi,cations.
Attorneys may apply to be placed on the list of Term Assignment Attorneys and/or the Individual Case Appointment Attorney list. Since the judges are thoroughly familiar with the attorneys currently providing legal services for indigent defendants, those attorneys are deemed to have met the qualifications described in the Minimum Attorney Qualifications section of this plan.

4.05  Removal of Attorneys by the Judges.

An attorney may be removed by the district judges whenever the judges determine that the attorney no longer meets the objective qualifications for appointment or is not fully competent to adequately handle the cases assigned.
 
4.06  Assignment of Attorneys.

The following method shall be used to assign an attorney to represent individual defendants:
 
(a) At any given time, one of the district judges or their designee will appoint counsel for eligible defendants.
                                                  
(b) The appointing judge or designee will:
 
    (1) receive all requests for appointment of counsel transmitted by the magistrate as provided in Rule 2;
 
    (2) determine whether each defendant requesting appointed counsel is indigent, as provided in Rule 3;
 
    (3) select and appoint the appropriate counsel to represent each indigent defendant as provided in these Rules; and
 
    (4) cause all interested parties to be notified of the appointment as provided in Rule 6.

(c) Each attorney appointed under these Rules to represent the defendant in the trial court is appointed to represent the defendant through trial and post-trial proceedings in the trial court.
 
(d) At the conclusion of all proceedings in the trial court, including post-trial motions, if an indigent defendant wishes to file an appeal, the appointing
judge or person(s) designated by the judges to appoint counsel will appoint the lawyer whose name appears next in order on the Appellate List.

Rule 5.  Selection and Appointment of Counsel in Death Penalty Cases
 
5.01  Whenever a capital felony case is filed, the presiding judge in the district court  and county in which the case is filed will appoint, unless good cause is found, the office of the Regional Public Defender for Capital Cases (Lubbock County being the host county) in the counties that have a contract with Lubbock County for said services.  In the event no such contract exist in the county the presiding judge in the district court in the county where the offense occurred shall appoint two attorneys at the time the initial appointment is made, unless and until the state gives notice in writing that the state will not seek the death penalty.
 
5.02  Qualifications of Lead Counsel.

To be assigned as lead counsel in a death penalty case an attorney must:
 
(a) Be on the list of attorneys approved by the local selection committee of the administrative judicial region for appointment in death penalty cases as provided in Article 26.052 of the Code of Criminal Procedure;
(b) Have tried to verdict at least 15 felony jury trials as lead counsel;
 
(c) Have tried to verdict two death penalty cases as first or second chair defense counsel.

5.03  Qualifications of Second Chair Counsel.

To be assigned as second chair counsel in a death penalty case an attorney must be on the list of attorneys approved by the local selection committee of the administrative judicial region for appointment in death penalty cases as provided in Article 26.052 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
 
Rule 6.  Notice of Appointment, Determination, and Contact with the Defendant
 
6.01  Notice of Determination that  the Defendant is Not Indigent.

If the person making the appointment determines that a person who requests appointment of counsel is not indigent under the standards and procedures described in Rule 3, he or she will enter that finding on the person’s counsel request form, cause it to be returned to the person, and cause a copy to be filed with the other orders in the case.
   
6.02  Notice of Determination that the Defendant is Indigent and Appointment of  Counsel.

If the person making the appointment finds that a person who requests counsel is indigent, he or she will cause all information in the notice of appointment to be issued to the appointed counsel and to the indigent person, and to be filed with the orders in the case.  Appointed counsel will be notified by at least one of the following methods: telephone, facsimile, electronic mail, in person, or other immediate means of communication.


Rule 7.  Replacement of Appointed Counsel
 
7.01  Attorney Request.

A lawyer may be relieved from an appointment upon satisfying the judge that the lawyer has good cause for being relieved and that the client will not be prejudiced.
                                  
7.02   Judicial Determination.

The judge presiding over a criminal case may replace appointed counsel after entering written findings in the record showing good cause for the replacement and no prejudice to the defendant, including, without limitation:

(a) current information about the defendant and charges indicates that counsel of different qualifications is appropriate for the defendant; or
 
(b) replacement of appointed counsel in a death penalty case is required under Article 26.052(e) of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
 
7.03  Defendant Request.

The judge presiding over the trial court proceedings in a criminal case will replace appointed counsel at the defendant’s request if:
 
(a) the defendant requests an attorney other than trial defense counsel for appeal or post-conviction habeas corpus proceedings; or
 
(b) the defendant shows good cause for replacing appointed counsel, including counsel’s persistent or prolonged failure to communicate with the defendant.
 
7.04   Appointing Replacement Counsel.

Whenever appointed counsel is replaced under this Rule, replacement counsel immediately shall be selected and appointed in accordance with these rules.
 

 Rule 8.  Attorney Fee Schedule and Compensation of Term Assignment Attorneys

8.01  Fee Schedule.

The counties will pay contract  attorneys according to the terms of the contracts signed by the County Judge and approved by the Commisioner's court  as reflected in the contracts on the contracts.   This amount for Lee County will include the costs for court appointed attorneys in Juvenile cases in the Lee County Juvenile Court Fee.

Rule 9.   Attorney Fee Schedule and Compensation of Individual Case Appointed Attorneys
 
9.01  Fee Schedule.

The county will pay appointed counsel for all time reasonably necessary for adequate representation of the defendant, as approved by a judge, according to the following fee schedule adopted as provided under Article 26.05(b) of the Code of Criminal Procedure:

    A minimum of $100.00 an hour and a maximum of $250.00  an hour, or a total fixed fee as set forth below:
    (1) Case which results in a plea of guilty: $700.00;
    (2) Case which results in a trial: $600.00 a day, plus up to $1,000 pretrial.
       
9.02   Judicial Determination of Attorney Compensation.

The judge presiding over the case for which the appointed attorney seeks compensation will use the following procedures to review and approve the appropriate compensation:
 
(a) The appointed counsel must submit to the presiding judge a form approved by the judges for itemizing the services performed.
 
(b) The presiding judge hearing a motion under this Rule will either approve the amount requested or enter written findings stating the amount of payment that the judge approves and each reason for approving an amount different from the requested amount.
 
(c) An attorney whose request for payment is disapproved may appeal the disapproval by filing a motion with the presiding judge of the administrative judicial region, as provided under Article 26.05(c) of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
 
(d) Counsel appointed in a non-capital case shall be reimbursed for reasonable and necessary expenses, including expenses for investigation and for mental health and other experts.  Expenses incurred with and without prior court approval shall be
reimbursed, according to the procedures set forth below.  When possible, prior court approval should be obtained before incurring expenses for investigation and for mental health and other experts.

    (1) Procedure With Prior Court Approval: Appointed counsel may file with the trial court a pre-trial ex parte confidential request for advance payment of investigative and expert expenses.  The request for expenses must state, as applicable:

        (i) the type of investigation to be conducted or the type of expert to be retained;

        (ii) specific facts that suggest the investigation will result in admissible evidence or that the services of an expert are reasonably necessary to assist in the preparation of a potential defense; and

        (iii) an itemized list of anticipated expenses for each investigation or each expert.
    
    The court shall grant the request for advance payment of expenses in whole or in part if the request is reasonable.  If the court denies in whole or in part the request for expenses, the court shall:

        (i) state the reasons for the denial in writing;

        (ii) attach the denial to the confidential request; and

        (iii) submit the request and denial as a sealed exhibit to the record.

    (2) Procedure Without Prior Court Approval: Appointed counsel may incur investigative or expert expenses without prior approval of the court.  On presentation of a claim for reimbursement, the court shall order reimbursement of counsel for the expenses, if the expenses are reasonably necessary and reasonably incurred.  Unreasonable or unnecessary expenses will not be approved.

    Articles 26.05(d), 26.052(f), (g) & (h), Code of Criminal Procedure.

    This plan shall remain in effect until further order of the district judges.

Bastrop Burleson Lee Washington District Court Affidavit of Indigence.doc (10/29/2015 12:25:32 PM) view
Bastrop Burleson Lee Washington District Court Attorney Fee Schedule.docx (11/2/2010 3:56:13 PM) view
Bastrop Burleson Lee Washington District Court Attorney Fee Voucher - Term Assignment System .pdf (11/16/2010 9:28:01 AM) view
Bastrop Burleson Lee Washington District Court Attorney Fee Voucher.doc (10/20/2023 12:27:17 PM) view
Bastrop Burleson Lee Washington District Court Burleson_2020_contracts.pdf (1/8/2020 3:07:58 PM) view
Bastrop Burleson Lee Washington District Court Contracts for Indigent Defense Services.pdf (11/3/2022 11:47:10 AM) view
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Bastrop Burleson Lee Washington District Court Washington_2020_contracts.pdf (1/9/2020 9:25:40 AM) view