JCJAMES T. COOKATTORNEY AT LAW
COLORADO SPRINGS CRIMINAL DEFENSE

Criminal defense
in Colorado Springs.

A former deputy district attorney specializing in criminal law since 2010. James T. Cook primary focus is on providing a vigorous defense in Felony criminal cases; but can also bring that same level of expertise in misdemeanor and municipal cases for his clients.

James T. Cook, Esq. Colorado Bar No. 42292
Former Deputy District AttorneyCriminal law since 2010Focused on felony defense

Experienced criminal counsel.

James T. Cook has experience defending clients in felony, misdemeanor, and municipal cases.

From serious felony allegations to misdemeanor charges and municipal or traffic matters, James brings a practical approach to examining the evidence and developing your defense. A consultation is an opportunity to discuss the allegations, the status of your case, and what representation would involve.

Felonies

Experienced defense against serious criminal allegations, with careful attention to the evidence and the stakes.

Misdemeanors

A vigorous defense for charges that can affect your freedom, record, and everyday life.

Municipal / Traffic

Representation for local ordinance cases, traffic charges, and citations.

For firearm owners.
For the firearms industry.

NFA trusts, consulting for federal firearms licensees, and confidential advice on firearm regulations.

Explore firearms legal services
James T. Cook, attorney at law

Trained as a prosecutor.
Now fighting for you.

Former deputy district attorney. Specializing in criminal law since 2010.

James believes in analyzing the evidence to understand how the state will try to convict you, then developing your best defense. He brings a practical approach to criminal defense honed by decades of hands-on experience.

James graduated from high school in Colorado Springs and attended the University of Colorado Boulder and Western New England University School of Law.

From 2009 to 2013, James T. Cook served as a prosecutor in the Fourth Judicial District Attorney’s Office, prosecuting misdemeanor and felony cases in El Paso and Teller Counties.

James entered private practice in 2013. Since then, he has diligently defended clients in El Paso and Teller Counties and throughout Colorado in cases ranging from speeding tickets to first-degree murder.

His practice focuses primarily on felony defense, with representation also available in misdemeanor and municipal cases.

Bring your questions, court paperwork, and priorities to a discussion about your case. From the first conversation, the goal is to help you understand your options and what representation would involve.

Talk with James T. Cook
COLORADO BAR NO. 42292524 SOUTH TEJON STREET

You don’t need to have
every answer to get started.

A little preparation can make your first conversation more useful.

1

Request a conversation

Call or email the office with your contact information and a brief description of the matter.

2

Bring the essentials

Have your case number, court paperwork, upcoming court dates, and any time-sensitive notices available.

3

Discuss representation

Ask about the scope of services, fees, communication, and the next steps for your case.

A good defense isn’t
just for the rich.

James offers payment plans and financing.

The cost of representation is an important part of choosing your attorney. Schedule a consultation to learn more about payment plans, financing, and the options for your case.

Schedule a consultation

Before you reach out.

What should I include in my first inquiry?

Your name, preferred contact information, court or county, and any upcoming court date. Keep the initial description brief. Avoid sending sensitive case details until the office confirms how to share them.

Can I discuss fees before hiring an attorney?

Yes. Ask about fees and the scope of representation during your initial conversation. Any engagement terms should be confirmed before representation begins.

Does contacting the office make me a client?

No. A call, email, or website inquiry does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only after the attorney agrees to take the matter and the engagement is confirmed.

What if I have a court date coming up?

Call the office and mention the date when you reach out. Do not assume that sending an inquiry changes any court date or deadline.

Request a
consultation.

Tell us how to reach you and the general nature of your matter. For an upcoming court appearance, call the office directly.

719-493-0282james@jamestcooklaw.com
524 South Tejon Street
Colorado Springs, CO 80903
Get directions

Start with a brief introduction

This form prepares an email to the office. Review and send it in your email application.

Please do not include confidential information. An inquiry does not create an attorney-client relationship.