You Know Judge Vic. Expert Experience. Highest Integrity. Conservative.

Judge Vic Cunningham was considered one of the highest rated criminal court judges in Dallas County for over 10 years. Presided over the “Texas 7” capital murder death penalty trials. Judge Vic has put more criminals on Death Row than almost any judge in the nation.

Elected by his fellow jurists as their Dallas County Local Administrative Judge, Judge Vic managed both civil and criminal administrative matters and personnel for all Dallas County courts.

Served as Dallas County District Attorney Pro Tem from 2015 – 2016 prosecuting capital murder cases.

Former Dallas County Assistant District Attorney, 1988-1994.

After leaving the bench, Judge Vic became a highly successful business owner with many employees, dealing with large budgets, and long-term strategic planning.

Lifelong member of First Baptist Church, Dallas.

North Texas Crime Commission member for almost 30 years, having served on the Board of Directors and as Vice-Chair.

Guest Lecturer for Southern Methodist University Cox School of Business - Entrepreneurship class for over ten years. Mentor, SMU Cox School of Business, 1999 - 2013.

4th generation Dallasite, born and raised in East Dallas, graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School, 1980. Inducted into the Woodrow Wilson High School Hall of Fame, 2004.

Member:American Bar Association, Fellow, Dallas Bar Association, American Judicature Society,American Judges Association, Judicial Section, State Bar of Texas, Sons of the American Revolution.

Southern Methodist University School of Law, J.D., 1988, Southern Methodist University, Cox School of Business, BBA in Finance, 1984.

property owners honestly cannot afford these costs. I hope the person is caught and prosecuted.”

READERS REACT TO:

“Our town supplied paint to home and store owners to paint over graffiti. The labor was done by the property owner or surrogate. After a while, these taggers give up and move somewhere else. When I was in Germany, not too long ago, I was amazed by the graffiti and asked local friends why more of it wasn’t removed. Her comment, ‘Who are we to judge whether something is art or merely vandalism?’ ”

“Good economy of stroke. It’s a six-second tag even if you don’t hurry. Maybe another second for the optional heat-squigglies.”

Opening Remarks

By RICK WAMRE