Nationally Distinguished Award-Winning Criminal Defense Firm

It’s important to understand that the duration of a case can vary significantly based on various factors, including the nature of the charges, the complexity of the evidence, and the court’s schedule. But in order to fight a case properly, usually it takes a minimum of six months to a year before a case is resolved with a win.

Do not worry about your court date appearances. We will be with you every step of the way. For the most part, court appearances will be limited to simply showing up to court on time while we handle the rest. You don’t have to speak at all; that is what we are there for. Dress as if you were attending church with your grandparents.

Possibly. But in most circumstances, Miranda only applies to statements made while under arrest. If there are incriminating statements made while in the custody of an agency, we may be able to keep those out of evidence and thus be able to help your case significantly.

In cases where you believe the accuser lied or the police acted inappropriately, it is crucial to discuss the specific details of your situation to assess the potential legal avenues available to you.

To determine the viability of a lawsuit against the police or your accuser, we would need to conduct a thorough review of the evidence, witness statements, and any relevant documentation. Our legal team specializes in evaluating such cases and will provide you with an accurate assessment of your options.

It is important to note that suing the police or your accuser can be a complex legal process, and success depends on various factors, including the availability of evidence, applicable laws, and the strength of your case. We will diligently evaluate the merits of your situation and advise you on the most appropriate course of action.

We understand the frustration and impact that false accusations or inappropriate police conduct can have on your life, and we are committed to seeking justice on your behalf. Please schedule a consultation with our team so that we can discuss your case in detail and provide you with tailored legal advice based on the specific circumstances involved.

No matter where your driver’s license is with DPS, we can help you get back on the road legally. It is important to note that Texas operates under an administrative license revocation (ALR) system. This means that your license may face an automatic suspension if you fail or refuse to submit to a breath or blood test. However, we can help you navigate the ALR process by requesting an administrative hearing on your behalf, where we can challenge the license suspension and fight for the reinstatement of your driving privileges.

Our team has a deep understanding of Texas DWI laws, administrative procedures, and the intricacies of defending against DWI charges. We will guide you through every step of the legal process, ensuring that your rights are protected and that you receive the strongest defense possible.

Please don’t hesitate to schedule a consultation with us, where we can discuss the details of your case in-depth and provide you with personalized legal advice tailored to your specific circumstances. We are here to support you, fight for your rights, and work towards achieving the best possible outcome for your DWI case and the status of your driver’s license.

The potential for jail time largely depends on the specific details of your case, including the nature of the charges, the evidence against you, your criminal history, and other relevant factors. As experienced criminal defense attorneys, we will thoroughly evaluate your case and advise you on the potential outcomes and the likelihood of facing jail time.

Our goal is to protect your rights and achieve the best possible outcome for your case. We will meticulously examine the evidence, challenge any weak points in the prosecution’s case, and explore all available legal avenues to build a strong defense on your behalf.

If jail time is a possibility, we will work diligently to mitigate the potential consequences. This may involve negotiating with the prosecution for reduced charges, pursuing alternative sentencing options, such as probation or community service, or presenting a compelling defense at trial.

During our initial consultation, we will discuss the specifics of your case and provide you with an honest assessment of the potential outcomes, including the likelihood of serving jail time. We will also explain the legal strategies we can employ to fight for your rights and minimize the impact of the charges against you.

Please remember that every case is unique, and the information provided here is general in nature. To obtain a more accurate understanding of your specific situation and the potential consequences you may face, we encourage you to schedule a consultation with our team.

We wish we could give you a straightforward answer, but the time it takes to get a divorce in Texas can vary. Some factors that influence the timeline include whether the divorce is contested or uncontested and whether children are involved.  In our experience uncontested divorces can take a few months to finalize, contested divorces typically take over a year. If your divorce goes to trial it can take several years if the cae is complex or the court needs to resolve disputes.

While it is possible to represent yourself in a divorce, having an experienced family law attorney is highly recommended, especially if your case involves complex issues like property division, child custody, or spousal support. An attorney ensures that your rights are protected and helps navigate the legal process efficiently.

Child support is calculated based on a percentage of the paying parent’s income, with guidelines set by the state. The percentage depends on the number of children being supported, with allowances for other factors such as the cost of health insurance and the needs of the child. Courts may deviate from the standard guidelines in certain cases to meet the child’s best interests.

Even if one spouse does not agree to the divorce, the other spouse can still proceed with a contested divorce. While it may complicate the process, the court will eventually grant the divorce after addressing issues such as property division and child custody.

Spousal support, or alimony, may be awarded in certain situations, such as when one spouse lacks sufficient property or income to meet basic needs or if they are unable to work due to disability or taking care of a child with special needs. The court considers factors like the length of the marriage, the financial resources of both spouses and the contributions of each spouse to the marriage when determining whether spousal support is appropriate.

In Texas, the courts determine child custody based on the best interests of the child. This includes factors like the child’s emotional and physical needs, the ability of each parent to provide a stable home, the child’s relationship with each parent, and sometimes the child’s own wishes. Custody can be granted as joint managing conservatorship (where both parents share rights and responsibilities) or sole managing conservatorship (where one parent has primary rights).

Texas is a community property state, meaning that most property acquired during the marriage is considered jointly owned and is divided equally between spouses. However, the court may consider factors such as the financial situation of each spouse, the length of the marriage, and fault in the divorce to create a fair division of property.

An uncontested divorce occurs when both spouses agree on all major issues, including child custody, property division, and spousal support. In a contested divorce, the spouses cannot agree on one or more issues, requiring negotiations, mediation, or court intervention to resolve the disputes.