AggressiveCriminal Defense For Texans
If the police have something on you, there is a pretty good chance they will come to your home or place of work in search of any evidence that they use against you to initiate a criminal trial or secure a conviction. Most often, the police will obtain a warrant to...
Law enforcement personnel are hired and paid to keep the public safe. And part of this involves keeping drunk drivers off our roads. However, the police cannot pull you over for a drunk driving investigation on a mere whim. If they do, you may challenge your arrest...
A lot of people believe that saying you only had one drink can help you avoid getting charged with driving while intoxicated (DWI). There are several reasons this is a bad idea: Admitting to drinking gives the police information they did not have The police might have...
It’s never a good idea to drink and drive, but young people often make foolish decisions. In Texas, however, the laws are particularly fierce when it comes to driving under the influence of alcohol by a minor (DUIA by a Minor). For the purposes of the law, a “minor”...
You are likely to get a plea deal before trial if you are facing criminal charges, given that most criminal cases in the country are resolved this way. The plea agreement may involve you pleading guilty or no contest to some or all the charges against you in exchange...
Being arrested for any crime is a scary and overwhelming process. However, when facing drug charges in Texas, you likely know that a conviction can lead to significant penalties. Because of this, it is imperative that you know what type of defense strategies may work...
Driving while intoxicated (DWI) is an offense that can result in significant penalties. In Texas, you are legally intoxicated when your blood alcohol concentration is 0.08% or more. However, you break the law as soon as drugs or alcohol affect your driving abilities,...
Like states all across the country, Texas has enacted a law that encourages people to call for help for someone who’s suffering an overdose. The goal of these “Good Samaritan” laws is to reduce the number of fatal overdoses by providing some immunity from drug charges...
You have likely heard about the Miranda warning. It is what the police recite to you when arrested. Even if you have never been arrested, you have likely heard it used on TV shows and movies. While you may know what it is, you may not know the specifics of it or how...
You’re not a violent person and you have never initiated a fight. However, you now find yourself in the position of facing criminal charges for violence. You were attacked and used force to defend yourself. Is this lawful in Texas? Was the force necessary? You are...