Assault and Family Violence Results March 2025 Harassment – Completed Pretrial Diversion Program and case was Dismissed Aggravated Assault – Dismissed Continuous Violence Family probation violation – State’s Motion to Revoke probation was withdrawn and client was continued on probation Assault / Family Violence – Case was Rejected by the District Attorney’s Office Assault /…
Drug Charge Cases and Results in Texas
Drug Charge Results of Our Drug Crime Lawyers PCS (Possession of Controlled Substance) PID (Possession with Intent to Deliver) POM (Possession of Marijuana) March 2025 Possession of a Controlled Substance – Dismissed Possession of a Controlled Substance – Dismissed Possession of a Controlled Substance – Dismissed Possession of a Controlled Substance probation violation – State’s…
Weapons Offenses Cases and Results in Texas

UCW (Unlawful Carrying of a Weapon) DW (Deadly Weapon) UPF (Unlawful Possession of Firearm) March 2025 Unlawful Carrying of a Weapon – Dismissed February 2025 Unlawful Carry of a Weapon – Dismissed January 2025 UCW (Unlawful Carrying Weapons) Dismissed UCW Placed on Deferred Probation UCW Dismissed UCW Entered and completed the Pretrial Intervention Program and…
What Is a Diversion Program?

If you were arrested for a crime in Texas, a pretrial diversion program could help you avoid the stress, strain, and uncertainty of a trial. This program offers rehabilitation instead of punishment and can prevent a criminal record. In addition, courts benefit from diversion programs by decreasing the number of cases docketed and freeing up…
What Is the Offense of Deadly Conduct in Texas?

After an incident involving a weapon, you may be facing charges and wondering, what is the offense of deadly conduct in Texas? When you are accused of using a weapon in a reckless manner, law enforcement may charge you with deadly conduct. A charge of deadly conduct in Texas could result in either a misdemeanor…
Is Marijuana Legal in Texas?

According to the Texas Controlled Substances Act, possessing, selling, making, or otherwise distributing marijuana is not legal in Texas. If you are caught with cannabis on your person, you are subject to arrest. An arrest for having or using marijuana can lead to serious criminal and financial penalties with far-reaching consequences. A drug-related arrest and…