Miles Brissette has prosecuted a wide range of cases, from thefts and DWIs to high-profile capital murder cases.

His legal career is anchored in an unwavering commitment to justice and a relentless pursuit of legal excellence. His work on the nationally recognized Chante Mallard case and the 2014 death penalty prosecution of Eric Williams has underscored his prosecutorial acumen. As Chief Prosecutor of the Tarrant County Forensic and Technical Services Unit, he spearheaded investigations into arson and explosives, achieving international recognition for his expertise in fire dynamics. In 2012, the Texas Advisory Council on Arson (ATAC) named him Texas Arson Prosecutor of the Year, an honor reflecting his contributions to the field, where he currently serves on the board.

Renowned for his technological proficiency in complex litigation, Miles has played a pivotal role in establishing national standards for the use of video evidence in law enforcement. His contributions are further evidenced by his service on the Texas Supreme Court’s Judicial Committee on Information Technology. Additionally, he co-founded 3rd Chair Digital Forensics LLC to deliver specialized forensic analysis services.

Since his admission to the State Bar of Texas in 1998, Miles has been an active member of several professional organizations, including the Tarrant County Bar Association, the Tarrant County Criminal Defense Lawyers Association, and the International Association of Arson Investigators. His engagement with these organizations signifies his commitment to professional development and his dedication to contributing to the legal community.

Miles's dedication to legal excellence is also demonstrated through his participation on several influential committees. Currently, he serves on the Texas Supreme Court’s Judicial Committee on Information Technology, where he contributes to the advancement of judicial technologies. He is also a member of the National Institute of Justice Sensors and Surveillance Technical Working Group, providing expertise on emerging law enforcement technologies. His previous roles include leading efforts to standardize and certify in-car video systems, vehicular digital recording systems, and interview room technology, showcasing his leadership and expertise in these critical areas.

Beyond his professional achievements, Miles is deeply committed to education and knowledge sharing. He has delivered lectures and presentations at prestigious conferences hosted by the Texas District and County Attorneys Association, the National Institute of Justice, the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and the Center for American & International Law. His insights have been published in various legal journals, contributing to the continuous education of legal practitioners.

His dedication to the legal profession is paralleled by his commitment to community service. Miles serves on the Board of Directors for the Texas Chapter of the International Association of Arson Investigators and the Texas Advisory Council on Arson. He is also an active member of the National Association of Fire Investigators and the Law Enforcement and Emergency Video Services Association.

Outside the courtroom, Miles enjoys spending quality time with his family, exploring advancements in technology, and participating in community events. His extensive experience, unwavering commitment to justice, and dedication to his clients have earned him a reputation as a respected and trusted figure in the legal community.

Miles Brissette's dedication to advancing legal standards is reflected in his active participation in various committees. He is currently serving on the Texas Supreme Court’s Judicial Committee on Information Technology (JCIT), contributing to technological advancements in Texas’s judicial system, and the National Institute of Justice Sensors and Surveillance Technical Working Group, advising on sensor and surveillance technologies for law enforcement.

In the past, Miles has led the standardization and certification of in-car video systems as part of the International Association of Chiefs of Police DVS In-Car Video Executive Committee. He established standards for vehicular digital recording systems with the National Institute of Justice Vehicular Digital Recording System Standard, developed model policies for license plate recognition technology with the International Association of Chiefs of Police License Plate Recognition Model Policy Committee, and set standards for license plate recognition in law enforcement with the National Institute of Justice License Plate Recognition Standard Committee. Additionally, he created standards for interview room technology with the National Institute of Justice Interview Room Standard Committee and led initiatives to integrate justice information systems across Texas as the Chair of Texas Integrated Justice Information Systems.

As an active member of several professional organizations, Miles Brissette's dedication to legal and investigative excellence is consistently reflected. His affiliations include the State Bar of Texas, the College of the State Bar of Texas, the Tarrant County Arson Task Force, the International Association of Arson Investigators, and the Texas Chapter of the International Association of Arson Investigators, where he serves on the Board of Directors. He also serves on the Board of Directors for the Texas Advisory Council on Arson (ATAC).

Additionally, Miles is a member of the National Association of Fire Investigators, the National Rifle Association, the Law Enforcement and Emergency Video Services Association (LEVA), the National District Attorneys Association, the Tarrant County Criminal Defense Lawyers Association, the Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association, the Texas Association of Licensed Investigators, and the National Fire Protection Association. These affiliations underscore his commitment to staying at the forefront of legal and investigative practices and contributing to the broader legal community.

Miles Brissette has had the privilege of delivering numerous lectures and presentations at esteemed conferences and seminars hosted by various organizations. These include the Texas District and County Attorneys Association, the Homicide Investigators of Texas Conference, the Tarrant County Arson Task Force, the North Texas Council of Governments, and the National College of District Attorneys. Additionally, he has presented at the City of Fort Worth Police Department Academy, the Texas Fire and Arson Investigators Seminar, and the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP).

His contributions extend to the LEVA Annual Conferences, the National Institute of Justice (NIJ), the Ohio Capital Litigation Seminar, and the National White Collar Crime Center. He has also shared his expertise at the Northern Virginia Criminal Justice Training Academy, the U.S. Department of Justice, the Texas Department of Public Safety, the Texas Association of Counties, and the Denton County Emergency Services. His presentations include training for the Violence Against Women Act, the Criminal Justice Institute at the University of Houston, and the Major Case Investigative Team (MCIT) Task Force.

Furthermore, Miles has spoken at the Texas Criminal Justice Information Users' Group, the Criminal District Attorney’s Office of Rockwall, the Tarrant County Medical Examiner’s District, and the National Forensics Academy. His involvement extends to the Texas Chapter of the International Association of Arson Investigators, AXIS Communications, the Greater Houston Area Fire Marshal's Council, the North Texas Fire Investigators Association, and the City of Dallas Fire Rescue. He has also participated in the Texas Ranger In-Service Training, the ATF – Arson for Prosecutors Course, the North Texas Fire Inspections and Investigations Conference, the Tarrant County Criminal Defense Lawyers Association, the Center for American & International Law, and the Secure360 Conference.

These opportunities to share his knowledge and expertise not only contribute to the education and development of his peers in the legal and investigative fields but also reinforce his commitment to advancing the standards of the profession.

Over the years, Miles Brissette has contributed to numerous legal publications and conferences, sharing his expertise on a wide array of topics. Here are some of the notable events and publications where he has presented:

In 2000, Miles presented at the National Crimes Against Children Conference in Dallas, TX. In 2001, he spoke at the Texas District & County Attorneys Association's Homicide Seminar, also in Dallas. The following year, 2002, included contributions to the National District Attorneys Association's Arson for Prosecutors in Columbia, SC, a session on Trace Evidence, Firearms and Toolmarks in Fort Worth, TX, and the ATF Arson School at FLETC in Glynco, GA.

In 2003, Miles participated in the National College of District Attorneys' Evidence for Prosecutors in San Francisco, CA, followed by their Faculty Development program in Columbia, SC, in 2004. The 2005 LEVA Annual Conference in Coeur d’Alene, ID, was another venue where he shared his insights. In 2006, he attended the International Association of Chiefs of Police's 113th Annual Conference in Boston, MA, and the Texas Fire and Arson Investigators Seminar in Austin, TX. The next year, 2007, saw his participation at the International Association of Chiefs of Police's 114th Annual Conference in New Orleans, LA, and the National College of District Attorneys' Technology Conference in Columbia, SC.

From 2009 to 2012, Miles was involved with the State Bar of Texas's Advanced Criminal Law sessions in Fort Worth, TX. In 2011, he returned to the LEVA Annual Conference in Coeur d’Alene, ID, and in 2012, he attended the National Forensics Academy in Nashville, TN. The year 2013 was particularly busy with the Texas Fire Investigation Forum hosted by the State of Texas Fire Marshal’s Office in both Houston and Plano, TX, the Texas IAAI Fire and Arson Investigators Seminar in Austin, TX, and the ATF & Tarrant County College Fire Academy's Explosive Incidents Training in Fort Worth, TX.

In 2014, Miles again contributed to the Texas IAAI Fire and Arson Investigators Seminar in Austin, TX, the North Texas Investigators Association in Dallas, TX, the ATF Arson for Prosecutors in San Antonio, TX, and the Texas District and County Attorneys Association's session on the Michael Morton Act in Dallas, TX. The following year, 2015, included the Center for American & International Law's sessions on Establishing Innocence or Guilt and the Capital Defense College, both in Plano, TX, the Tarrant County Criminal Defense Lawyers Association's Death Penalty Seminar in Fort Worth, TX, and the LEVA Annual Conference & Body-Worn Camera Summit in Clearwater, FL.

In 2016, Miles's engagements included the Center for American & International Law's Capital Defense College in Plano, TX, the Tarrant County Criminal Defense Lawyers Association's Death Penalty Seminar in Fort Worth, TX, and the Input-Ace Digital Forensic Video Workflow Training in Fort Worth, TX.

These contributions to legal publications and conferences demonstrate Miles Brissette's commitment to sharing knowledge, advancing legal standards, and fostering professional development within the legal community.