Days as a Condition of DWI Probation in Texas
How many days as a condition of DWI probation are required in Texas? It seems counterintuitive, but it is true – for some DWI offenses in Texas, there are days as…
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Legal Insights and News
Criminal defense, personal injury, wrongful death, and family law, explained by the attorneys at Varghese Summersett.
Latest Articles
What To Expect When a Divorce Goes to Trial in Texas
Many people think divorces in Texas end in big courtroom drama. But in reality, most cases get settled, often through mediation, before they ever reach trial. It’s more often about…
Why Choose a Board Certified Criminal Lawyer?
Board Certified Criminal Lawyers There are more than 108,000 attorneys in Texas. Of that number, only 783 are Board Certified Criminal Law Specialists. That means less than 1 percent of…
Ty Stimpson Named the 2023 Young Professional of the Year
Ty Stimpson, a partner at Varghese Summersett Injury Law Group, has been named the 2023 Young Professional of the Year by the Fort Worth Chamber. The award, presented on August…
Can a Child Refuse Visitation in Texas?
When parents divorce or separate, it’s not uncommon for children – especially teenagers – not to want to visit mom or dad at some point. Maybe they are upset with…
What is a Default Judgment in a Texas Divorce?
Divorce can be stressful for anyone. This is especially true for the person on the receiving end of divorce papers, especially if it was unexpected. Sometimes, they are so surprised…
Navigating Pet Custody Agreements in Texas
Pet Custody Agreements in Texas: Navigating Texas Family Law Pets in the Eyes of Texas Law According to Texas law, pets are classified as personal property, which may come as…
Understanding Adoption Evaluations in Texas
Texas Adoption Evaluation Guide Adoption is a life-changing decision for both the child and the adopting family. In the state of Texas, the process is governed by the Texas Family…
Federal Firearms Charges: 2026 Guide to Federal Gun Charges & Penalties
Federal firearms charges are prosecuted under Title 18 of the U.S. Code — primarily 18 U.S.C. §§ 922 and 924 — and they carry some of the harshest penalties in…