Can You Sue for AI Pornography that Depicts You (or Your Child)?
In short: Yes. Texas law lets victims of AI-generated pornography sue the person who created or shared it, and in some cases the platforms that host it. Remedies include restitution…
Is Lane Splitting Legal in Texas?
Is Lane Splitting Legal in Texas? No, lane splitting is illegal in Texas. Since September 1, 2023, Texas Transportation Code § 545.0605 explicitly prohibits motorcyclists from riding between lanes of…
Age of Consent in Texas and Exceptions | Age of Consent Map
What is the age of consent? The age of consent is the age at which a person may legally consent to sexual activity. It’s important to understand that age varies…
Texas Inspection Sticker Requirement Ending in 2025
Everything You Need to Know About Texas Inspection Stickers Ending in 2025 For as long as most Texans can remember, we’ve had Texas inspection stickers on our vehicles. Many of…
Can You Claim Self-Defense in Texas If You Were Committing a Crime?
In Texas, being engaged in criminal activity does not automatically eliminate your right to claim self-defense. It costs you a legal presumption, not the defense itself. A landmark 2026 decision…
Can You Get Early Release from DWI Probation in Texas?
Can You Get Early Release from DWI Probation in Texas? If you were convicted of DWI and placed on straight probation, the short answer is no. Texas law explicitly prohibits…
How to Fight DWI Breath Test in Texas
Challenging the Intoxilyzer 9000: How to Fight DWI Breath Test in Texas The rise in DWI cases across Texas has brought increased scrutiny to the state’s primary breath-testing instrument –…
Massage Parlor Raids in Texas: Charges & Penalties
Massage parlor raids in Texas have become increasingly common as law enforcement agencies target businesses suspected of prostitution, solicitation, and human trafficking. These operations are often the result of long-term…
Chatrie v United States: Geofence Warrants Constitute a Search under the Fourth Amendment
In Chatrie v. United States, a divided Supreme Court held that police conduct a Fourth Amendment “search” when they obtain a person’s cell-phone location data from Google through a geofence…