Personal injury depositions are an integral part of the litigation process in Texas, shedding light on the facts and helping determine the outcome of a case. But what exactly happens during one? Is it mandatory for all personal injury cases? Let’s dive into the world of personal injury depositions and equip you with the necessary […]
Personal Injury Depositions: What You Need to Know [2024] Read More »
The Criminal Implications of Using Bitcoin Bitcoins are the new black. Created and held electronically by users, this new form of virtual currency has gained popularity across the web, but not necessarily the globe. Created as a type of “money” to be exchanged for products and services via the Internet across the globe, they’ve given
Bitcoin: The Criminal Implications of Using Cryptocurrency Read More »
You would think defining “arrest” would be a simple task, but nothing could be further from the truth. There are police encounters, which are distinguishable from police stops, detentions, and arrests. Crossing the line from a detention to an arrest is very fact specific. There are two general premises that are not seriously disputed: officers
Arrests in Texas | When Can Officers Make an Arrest? | Lawful Arrests Read More »
For one reason or another, just about everyone will enter a criminal courtroom at some point in their lives. Whether you’re a defendant, a potential juror, or a college student researching a class assignment, proper courtroom etiquette is required. Saying, doing, or wearing the wrong thing in court is a surefire way to get shown
Courtroom Etiquette 101: The Do’s And Don’ts Of The Courtroom Read More »
Appealing Property Division in a Texas Divorce Going through a divorce is challenging, and sometimes, the division of property may not seem fair. If you are unhappy about the outcome of your case, there is a process in place that allows a party to appeal a decision in a family law case. However, it’s often
Appealing Property Division in Texas Divorce Case [2023] Read More »
Wrongful death is a term used to describe a situation where an individual dies as a result of someone else’s wrongful actions, negligence, or misconduct. It is a legal concept that allows the surviving family members or beneficiaries to seek compensation for their loss. Wrongful death can arise from various situations, including motor vehicle accidents,
A Guide to Wrongful Death Claims [TX] Read More »
In Texas, court orders are an essential part of all divorce and family law cases, establishing clear guidelines on child custody , support, and visitation, as well as property division and spousal support. These legally binding documents, issued by the court, are designed to provide a clear path forward for families in transition and minimize
Enforcement of Texas Family Court Orders | Failure to Comply Read More »
A motion to suppress evidence in Texas is a legal challenge brought by a defendant in a criminal case, asking the court to prevent prosecutors from introducing certain evidence against them at trial. If the motion is granted, it is often a game-changer for the defense because the evidence is thrown out (i.e. suppressed). In
What is a Motion to Suppress Evidence in Texas? [2023] Read More »
If you were recently injured in a car accident in Texas due to another person’s negligence, you may be entitled to monetary compensation for vehicle damage, medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, and more. But how much the insurance company is willing to pay out is largely dependent on their policy limits – and
What are Texas Car Accident Policy Limits? Read More »
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