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Gwinnett County · Lawrenceville

Criminal defense in Gwinnett County

Former prosecutor. Now defending across Georgia.

If your case is in Gwinnett County, Brandon knows the building. He spent most of his twelve-year prosecuting career in the Gwinnett County District Attorney’s Office, finishing as Deputy Chief Assistant District Attorney, and tried felony cases in the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center for years. Today he defends clients there.

Reviewed by Brandon Delfunt ·

The courts

  • Gwinnett County Superior Court, Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center, 75 Langley Drive, Lawrenceville: felonies
  • Gwinnett County State Court, same building: misdemeanors, DUI, traffic
  • Gwinnett County Magistrate Court: first appearances and warrants
  • Gwinnett County Jail, 2900 University Parkway, Lawrenceville

What is different about Gwinnett

Gwinnett is one of the largest court systems in Georgia, with many Superior Court judges, a large District Attorney’s office organized into specialized units, and a heavy calendar. Knowing which unit has the case, which prosecutor is likely assigned, and how each judge runs a calendar is not something a lawyer picks up on a first visit. Brandon spent years in that building, and for a good part of it he supervised the prosecutors he now negotiates with.

What we defend in Gwinnett County

Common questions

Where is the Gwinnett County Courthouse?

The Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center, 75 Langley Drive, Lawrenceville, GA 30046. Superior, State and Magistrate Courts and the District Attorney’s office are all there.

Answered by Brandon Delfunt · Updated September 2026

Does Brandon have a conflict from having been a Gwinnett prosecutor?

Only in cases he personally handled or supervised as a prosecutor, which we check at the first call. For everyone else, his years inside that office are exactly what you want on your side.

Answered by Brandon Delfunt · Updated September 2026

How long does a felony case take in Gwinnett County?

From arrest to resolution, typically many months and often more than a year, given the size of the calendar. Bond is therefore the first priority, so that the wait happens at home.

Answered by Brandon Delfunt · Updated September 2026

This page is general information about Georgia law and is not legal advice about your case. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different.

Charged in Georgia? Call now!

The first hours after an arrest shape the bond conversation. The line is answered by a person 24 hours a day, in English or in Spanish, and Brandon returns your call the same day.

Call now 770-406-6224 · Answered 24/7