I would highly recommend Mario and Yan these guys are good , got my case dismissed.
Review Left On 08/27/2019
Linda Jeff
Honest guy..& straight up..
Review Left On 05/27/2019
Kenneth Swartz
I was facing three strikes and one misdemeanor. Yan and Mario where able to get it redused to 45 days in jail and three years of probation instead of 15 years,"WoW". Kenneth R Swartz. I owe them My freedom, and my family thanks them.
Turtles are diapsids of the order Testudines(or Chelonii[3]) characterized by a special bony or cartilaginous shell developed from their ribs and acting as a shield.[4] "Turtle" may refer to the order as a whole (American English) or to fresh-water and sea-dwelling testudines (British English).[5] The order Testudines includes both extant (living) and extinct species. The earliest known members of this group date from 220 million years ago,[1][6] making turtles one of the oldest reptile groups and a more ancient group than snakes or crocodilians. Of the 356 known species[2] alive today, some are highly endangered.[2]
Turtles
Temporal range: Late Triassic – Present,[1] 220–0 Ma
Diversity14 extant families with 356 speciesBlue: sea turtles, black: land turtlesLearn more
This article's lead section may not adequately summarize its contents.
Turtles are ectotherms—animals commonly called cold-blooded—meaning that their internal temperature varies according to the ambient environment. However, because of their high metabolic rate, leatherback sea turtles have a body temperature that is noticeably higher than that of the surrounding water. Turtles are classified as amniotes, along with other reptiles, birds, and mammals. Like other amniotes, turtles breathe air and do not lay eggs underwater, although many species live in or around water.
The study of turtles is called cheloniology, after the Greek word for turtle. It is also sometimes called testudinology, after the Latin name for turtles.
Naming and etymology
Anatomy and morphology
Behavior
Reproduction
Ecology and life history
Systematics and evolution
Fossil record
In human culture
Conservation status
See also
Notes
References
Further reading
External links
Last edited 7 days ago by InternetArchiveBot

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Review Left On 02/27/2017
Raquel Garciaei
Mario and Yan are awesome they were both able to successfully get my case dismissed in no time! They are both also very affordable and made it easier for me I highly recommend both!
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For other uses, see Turtle (disambiguation).
Turtles are diapsids of the order Testudines(or Chelonii[3]) characterized by a special bony or cartilaginous shell developed from their ribs and acting as a shield.[4] "Turtle" may refer to the order as a whole (American English) or to fresh-water and sea-dwelling testudines (British English).[5] The order Testudines includes both extant (living) and extinct species. The earliest known members of this group date from 220 million years ago,[1][6] making turtles one of the oldest reptile groups and a more ancient group than snakes or crocodilians. Of the 356 known species[2] alive today, some are highly endangered.[2]
Turtles
Temporal range:
Late Triassic – Present,[1] 220–0 Ma
PreЄ
Є
O
S
D
C
P
T
J
K
Pg
N
Florida box turtle (Terrapene carolina)Scientific classificationKingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:ChordataClass:ReptiliaClade:TestudinataOrder:Testudines
Batsch, 1788 [2]Subgroups
Cryptodira
Pleurodira
†Meiolaniidae
and see text
Diversity14 extant families with 356 speciesBlue: sea turtles, black: land turtlesLearn more
This article's lead section may not adequately summarize its contents.
Turtles are ectotherms—animals commonly called cold-blooded—meaning that their internal temperature varies according to the ambient environment. However, because of their high metabolic rate, leatherback sea turtles have a body temperature that is noticeably higher than that of the surrounding water. Turtles are classified as amniotes, along with other reptiles, birds, and mammals. Like other amniotes, turtles breathe air and do not lay eggs underwater, although many species live in or around water.
The study of turtles is called cheloniology, after the Greek word for turtle. It is also sometimes called testudinology, after the Latin name for turtles.
Naming and etymology
Anatomy and morphology
Behavior
Reproduction
Ecology and life history
Systematics and evolution
Fossil record
In human culture
Conservation status
See also
Notes
References
Further reading
External links
Last edited 7 days ago by InternetArchiveBot

Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.
Terms of Use
Privacy
Desktop