Search Results for: appeals

Expunction

Expunction

How To Get An Expunction In Texas | Fort Worth Expunction Lawyer What is an expunction? An expunction (sometimes referred to as an “expungement”) is a court order that permanently destroys all records of an arrest in Texas and the outcome. No one – including police, prosecutors, or even judges – have the ability to […]

Expunction Read More »

Harassment In Texas

Harassment In Texas

Harassment In Texas What is Harassment in Texas? Harassment is defined in Penal Code Section 42.07 and covers a wide variety of actions that are committed with the “intent to harass, annoy, alarm, abuse, torment, or embarrass another” including obscene communication, threatening communication, false alarms about a family member’s serious bodily injury or death, repeated telephone or

Harassment In Texas Read More »

lady liberty scales of justice (1)

Holder v State: Texas Court Says Constitution Protects Cell Site Location

On March 11, 2020, the Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas handed down Holder v. State, an opinion stemming from a capital murder case that could have far-reaching consequences regarding the way investigators obtain cell site location information in the future. Specifically, the high court held that obtaining 23 days of cellphone location tracking dates

Holder v State: Texas Court Says Constitution Protects Cell Site Location Read More »

Blood Draw Search Warrants

Blood Draw Search Warrants in Fort Worth Just hours ago, the Court of Criminal Appeals in Texas determined that police officers must obtain a search warrant to draw blood from suspected intoxicated drivers if the suspect does not consent to provide a specimen voluntarily. In State v. Villarreal, the Court of Criminal Appeals was presented with

Blood Draw Search Warrants Read More »

illegal voting in texas

Can You Vote With A Felony In Texas? | Felony Voting Rights

In Texas, individuals convicted of a felony are disenfranchised while they are serving their sentence, meaning they temporarily lose their right to vote. However, this loss of voting rights is not permanent. Once a person has fully served their sentence, including any term of incarceration, parole, and probation, their right to vote is automatically restored.

Can You Vote With A Felony In Texas? | Felony Voting Rights Read More »

jury misconduct

Juror Misconduct In Texas | Expert Legal Guidance

Juror misconduct occurs when a juror engages in conduct that violates the rules or ethical standards of a court, compromising the integrity of a fair trial. This behavior can take several forms, from improper communication to outside influence, potentially affecting the outcome of a case. Types of Juror Misconduct Communication with external parties: Jurors may engage

Juror Misconduct In Texas | Expert Legal Guidance Read More »

Uninsured Motorist Claims

Uninsured Motorist Claims

Fort Worth Uninsured Motorist Claims Lawyer (2023) Uninsured Motorist Claims Lawyer Serving Texas Imagine the frustration of being involved in a car accident only to discover that the at-fault driver is uninsured. The unfortunate truth is that this happens more often than you might think. In this article, we’ll explore the complexities of dealing with

Uninsured Motorist Claims Read More »

Southlake Collaborative Divorce

Southlake Collaborative Divorce

Southlake Collaborative Divorce Attorney Going through a divorce is a very personal matter, and many couples prefer to keep it out of a public courtroom. This is especially true if the couple are public figures, have substantial personal and business assets, or children are involved. Fortunately, there’s a solution for Southlake residents who want to

Southlake Collaborative Divorce Read More »

cell site tower

Sims v. State: Can Police Obtain Real-Time Cell Site Location Without Warrant?

The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals recently went to great lengths to explain how it came to decision with a different result than the United States Supreme Court in Carpenter v. U.S. In Sims v. State, the Court of Criminal Appeals determined a search warrant was not required when using real-time cell site location information

Sims v. State: Can Police Obtain Real-Time Cell Site Location Without Warrant? Read More »

Close Icon
Reviews
About
Call
Schedule
Search
js_loader