Wayne Howell PLLC

Specialties

Our Lawyers Make House Calls.

Wayne Howell, PLLC, will help you resolve your legal issues within the comfort of your own home. Serving Glendale, AZ, and surrounding areas, we come to you to offer advice concerning a range of legal issues. You choose the location and time for your initial consultation, and we’ll provide an experienced lawyer to get you the resolution and compensation you deserve.

Our firm focuses on these following areas of practice:

Personal injury

Wills and advance directives

Guardianship and conservatorship

Consumer bankruptcy

DUI defense

Our approach to litigation is client-​focused with an extra touch of personal care. We want you to feel comfortable with our services and team because comfort builds trust — and trust is a key to success. Get the help you need today that Wayne Howell can offer.

Call us today and request a consultation that is convenient for you!

History

Established in 2009.

We are in a time of eagles, wolves and bulldogs, catchphrases about it being time and taking only one call, guys who look like Arnold, guys with spiky hair, guys who change their names to sound more ethnic. .. where does it end?

Maybe where it started.

Logos and catchphrases are nothing more than visual and auditory queues, shortcuts to help you quickly identify a business from an image or sound.

In colonial times, when much of the population was illiterate, you could still walk down the main street and identify various businesses at a glance. Signs stood in your line of sight — a locksmith might have a sign shaped like a key, a tavern might have a drawing of a glass of beer, a hotel might have a drawing of a bed.

Our logo is intended to take you back to that time. If you saw it while walking down a colonial street, your first impression might be that The Law is housed inside. A lawyer’s shingle dangling below confirms the impression.

When you see the LawHouse logo today w

Meet the Business Owner

Wayne H.

Business Owner

In 1981 I was living in New Jersey, working nights at a General Motors factory and days as a mechanic, when I got called to jury duty.

Jury duty at that time meant reporting every day for two weeks and sitting around all day waiting to be called into a courtroom. Working upwards of sixteen hours a day and sleeping four did not leave much time to follow the news. I was a blank slate in that I had heard nothing about the pending case, so I was selected for the jury.

Then I heard the news — I was on «The Great Mafia Trial”(Jersey, right?). The trial ran for three months, with the jury sequestered in a hotel for the final three weeks or so (after a jury tampering incident). There were four defendants — the Capo, two senior made men and one younger wiseguy. One of the senior made men was being tried for murder (an intra-​mob hit). The younger guy had thirty or so charges pending. In this environment the most striking aspect was that with the millions of dollars that had been spent,