Mimi Coffey
Facebook

Mimi Coffey

NCDD Board Certified Lawyer of 28 years

The Coffey Firm

4700 Airport Freeway
Fort Worth, TX 76117

Phone: 817-831-3100

Website: mimicoffey.com

Dean Regent Sustaining Member Board Certified Faculty National Task Force Task-Force-Member SS Certified

About Mimi Coffey

Mimi Coffey, of The Coffey Firm, has offices in both Ft. Worth and Dallas, Texas. She has practiced law for 28 years. She is board certified in DWI by the NCDD. She is a Regent of the NCDD. She is co-author of Texas DWI Defense- The Law and Practice. Her articles have been published in The Champion and The Voice. She serves on the Texas State Bar Jury Service Committee and is on the Texas Tech School of Law Foundation Board. She has offices in both Fort Worth and Dallas serving the North Texas metroplex.


Contact Mimi Coffey

Provide some details about your situation, but remember not to include sensitive information. An attorney-client relationship is only formed once an attorney formally agrees to represent you.

Your Name *

Phone Number

Email Address

Message *

Find an Attorney

Enter your city, state, or Zip code below to locate a qualified attorney who has demonstrated a commitment to defend those accused of DUI and related crimes.

FIND AN ATTORNEYSearch
journal

NCDD Journal

Find the latest news and announcements in our journal.

FROM OUR BLOG

Ethics Task Force Blog

04/15/2025

Written by Jonathan Dichter The Heart of Client Care: Moving Beyond Case Management In the legal profession, we often talk about "case management" - the systems and processes that keep our cases moving efficiently. But what about *client care*? True client care goes beyond deadlines and filings; it's about treating clients as *people*-scared, uncertain, and in need of guidance. And when done...

Personal Contact: Using the Officer's Observations Against Them

03/10/2025

Written by Charles GoodwinEdited by Michelle Behan and Steven Hernandez The typical DUI investigation has three phases. It begins with the vehicle in motion and focuses on driving patterns that officers are trained might indicate impairment. Next is personal contact, where the officer will observe physical manifestations that are also purportedly correlated with alcohol ingestion and impairment. Finally, the officer will...

Back to Top