If you face a prostitution or sex crime charge in University Park, you may face large fines. Prostitution and sex crimes can lead to a lengthy prison sentence, too. Even worse, you may have to register as a sex offender. Registering as a sex offender will prevent you from getting a job or renting a home in many places. You could even lose custody of your children.

Before you make any decisions about your case, talk to a prostitution and sex crime lawyer in University Park at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg. We will provide a free consultation to help you explore your options.

Call 214-696-9253 today to learn more.

Prostitution & Sex Crimes Penalties in University Park

The police can charge you with prostitution or another sex crime based only on the exchange of a few words.

In Texas, you do not have to engage in any behavior or hand over any money. You simply have to agree to exchange something of value for a sexual act. Prostitution typically carries Class B misdemeanor charges. Upon conviction you will face the following maximum penalties:

• A monetary fine of up to $2,000, and/or
• 6 months in jail.

If you have a conviction for a prior sex offense, you will face Class A misdemeanor charges. Upon conviction, you will face the following maximum penalties:

• A monetary fine of up to $4,000, and/or
• 1 year in jail.

If the police allege that you solicited someone under the age of 18, you will face a second-degree felony. Upon conviction, you will face the following maximum penalties:

• A monetary fine of up to $10,000, and/or
• Up to 20 years in prison.

The prosecutor, at their discretion, could choose to pursue more serious charges. Felony charges can lead to a monetary fine of up to $10,000. They also carry the risk of significant jail time. For example, a third-degree felony carries a maximum 10-year sentence. But a first-degree felony carries a maximum prison sentence of up to 99 years in prison.

The court could also impose community supervision (probation) and community service. Convictions could also lead to mandated counseling and psychological treatment. You will have a record and you may have to register as a sex offender.

Other types of sex crime charges that you could face include:

• Promoting prostitution
• Profiting from prostitution
• Sexual assault
• Child pornography
• Online solicitation of a minor
• Voyeurism
• Indecent exposure
• Public lewdness

Sex Crimes Conviction and Sex Offender Registry

Once you have a reportable sex crimes conviction, you must register as a sex offender. Your personal information will appear in the sex offender database maintained by the Texas Department of Public Safety (TxDPS). You may also be in other city and county databases throughout the state.

TxDPS will conduct a threat assessment to determine how likely you are to pose a threat to the community. This invasive assessment requires you to sit down with a committee who can ask you anything.

The TxDPS assessment will rank you based on the committee’s opinion of the risk you pose. The three levels are:

• Level One: Minimal risk posed to the community,
• Level Two: Moderate risk posed to the community, and
• Level Three: High risk posed to the community.

If the committee deems you enough of a risk to require registry, you must register for a minimum of 10 years.

In University Park, registered sex offenders face a variety of restrictions. Specifically, you cannot live within 2,000 feet of a school, park, playground, daycare center or other places where children congregate. As you can see from this “Sex Offender Safe Zone” map, you will have trouble finding anywhere to live within the city limits of University Park.

In addition, many employers can legally discriminate against you. They can deny you employment based on your criminal record as a sex offender.

The Benefits of Working with a Prostitution & Sex Crime Lawyer

Trust the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg to assist you with your case. You can rest assured that we will do everything in our power to protect your legal rights.

Texas law enforcement agencies regularly conduct stings to find as many alleged offenders as possible. They may arrest you and charge you with prostitution, solicitation, or another sex crime. But that does not guarantee a conviction. The prosecutor must meet a high burden of proof, and we have many strategies that we can use in your defense depending on the details of your case.

Our legal team provides services to you that include:

Investigating Your Case

We will investigate the circumstances your case thoroughly. This helps to identify any mistakes or violations of your legal rights.

Negotiating With the Prosecutor

Any potential problems or violations of your rights can provide leverage. Our University Park prostitution and sex crime lawyer can negotiate with the prosecutor on your behalf. Our primary goal is a full dismissal of the charges pending against you. If the prosecutor will not drop the charges, or if the court will not dismiss the case, we will work to negotiate a reduction in charges.

Making Your Case in Court

If the prosecutor will not negotiate an acceptable reduction in charges, we can prepare your case and defend you in court.

We will be just a phone call away throughout the legal process. Our team will also help you explore your options.

See How a Prostitution & Sex Crimes Lawyer in University Park Can Help You

Sex crimes and prostitution charges can bring shame as well as fear for your future. The prosecutor may try to leverage your embarrassment by urging you to plead guilty and put the matter behind you. Unfortunately, a guilty plea will not enable you to put the issue behind you.

Randall Isenberg has more than 30 years of legal experience. This includes experience as a district court judge, chief felony prosecutor, and criminal defense attorney. Before you make any decisions about your case, come in for a free consultation to learn what options you may have.

Call us today at 214-696-9253 for more information.

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(214) 696-9253

An old criminal record can stop you from achieving your goals of going to college, renting a home, or getting a good job. You may qualify to have it sealed or wiped clean.

If you are ready to get your life back on track, contact an expunction and non-disclosure lawyer in University Park for help. The Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg has more than 30 years of experience in the Texas criminal justice system. Contact us today at 214-696-9253 to put that knowledge to work for you.

Getting Your Arrest Record Cleared with Expunction

An expunction removes prior criminal charges from your record. You can use this process for situations that include:

• Overturned criminal convictions
• Dismissed criminal charges
• Arrests that did not result in charges
• Pardoned convictions

If someone used your identity to commit a crime, expunction is the appropriate way to clear your record. If you made a mistake as a juvenile, you may also petition for expunction. We can help you work to clear your record for alcohol-related offenses and many types of misdemeanor offenses.

To pursue an order of expungement, you must have gone to trial (and received an acquittal or a conviction and subsequent pardon) for the offense in question. If you never went to trial, you can petition the court for expunction provided you did not face charges for violating probation.

Getting Your Record Sealed with Non-Disclosure

If your record does not qualify for expungement, non-disclosure may offer a favorable alternative.

A non-disclosure order seals your record to the public. This means that no potential employers or landlords will see your past mistakes when conducting a background check. After the court issues a non-disclosure order, you can legally deny that the arrest or conviction occurred.

You may qualify for expunction under the following conditions:

• The charge was a Class B misdemeanor or below, and
• You met the required terms of your deferred adjudication or probation.

You must wait to petition the court for a non-disclosure order until the end of the mandatory waiting period established in the Texas statutes.

You will not qualify for non-disclosure if you committed any subsequent crimes. The court may deny your petition if your crime involved any of these offenses:

• Homicide
• Domestic abuse
• Sex crimes
• Kidnapping
• Stalking
• Child endangerment
• Child abandonment
• Injury to a child, senior, or a disabled individual

Although these offenses generally do not qualify for non-disclosure, we offer a free consultation. Together, we can explore the specific circumstances of your record and determine your eligibility. Call today: 214-696-9253.

How an Expunction & Non-Disclosure Lawyer in University Park Can Assist You

Choose our legal team to assist you with your expunction or non-disclosure petition. We will handle every aspect of the legal process on your behalf.

Our services include:

Identifying the Correct Jurisdiction

Obtaining a non-disclosure or expunction order requires petitioning the correct jurisdiction(s). We must also identify any governmental agencies or entities that have a copy of your record.

Preparing the Petition

Our team will prepare the required petition for the court and other parties. This legal process ensures that an entity that wants to protest your request has the chance to do so.

Represent You in Court

Upon receipt of your petition for non-disclosure or expunction, the court will schedule your hearing. Our legal team will prepare to make your case at the hearing, which requires that we clearly demonstrate these points:

• You have satisfied all conditions required for expungement or non-disclosure.
• Granting your request is in the best interest of justice.
• You pose no threat to the public or to the justice system.

Complete the Expunction or Non-Disclosure Process

Once the court grants your request, we will issue copies of the order to all parties that have your record. This ensures they either destroy or seal the record per the court’s order.

Throughout the process, our team will be there to answer your questions and make a strong case on your behalf.

Expunction Orders and Statutory Waiting Periods

To obtain an expunction order, one of these events must have transpired:

• the prosecutor dropped the charges,
• the court dismissed your charges, and/or
• the statutory waiting period expired.

The statutory waiting period for each level of charges is as follows:

• Class C misdemeanor: 6 months from the date of arrest.
• Class B misdemeanor: 1 year from the date of arrest.
• Class A misdemeanor: 1 year from the date of arrest.
• Felony charges: 3 years from the date of arrest.

We can petition the court for expungement prior to the expiration of the statutory waiting period. However, the court will not consider your request unless the prosecutor approves. If the court does grant your request, the prosecutor has the right to retain your record until the waiting period ends.

Click to contact our Expunction and Non-Disclosure Lawyers today

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Non-Disclosure Orders and Statutory Waiting Periods

The court will not consider your petition for a non-disclosure order until you fulfill all obligations required by the court.

Non-Disclosure for Misdemeanor Offenses

You can petition the court once you meet the conditions of your deferred adjudication or suspended sentence agreement. However, you must wait three years to petition the court for non-disclosure under some circumstances. This applies if your offense involved a sex crime, involved a weapons or firearms charge, or qualified as a violent crime.

Non-Disclosure for Felony Offenses

For non-disclosure for felony offenses, you must meet the conditions the court originally agreed to. Then you must wait ten years to petition the court for non-disclosure.

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Free Consultation With an Expunction & Non-Disclosure Lawyer in University Park

At the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we understand how difficult a criminal record can make your life. Our priority is helping you put past mistakes behind you, so you can move forward with a clean slate. We also understand that the police and the criminal justice system sometimes make mistakes. We will work closely with you to make this complex legal process as simple as possible.

To learn more about the expunction and non-disclosure process in University Park, contact us today at 214-696-9253.

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If you plead guilty to DWI charges — or if the prosecutor gets a conviction in court — you will face substantial fines, a suspension of your driver’s license, and the potential for jail time. You will also have a record that can interfere with your ability to get a job, rent an apartment, or get into college.

A DWI reduction lawyer in University Park from the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg will fight to get your charges reduced or dropped completely. Contact us today for a free case review at 214-696-9253.

How Working With a DWI Reduction Lawyer Can Benefit You

Depending on your past criminal history and the circumstances of your case, you could face felony drunk driving charges that carry huge fines and years or decades in prison. You will also face the potential for community supervision (probation), community service, and alcohol treatment or rehab. You could also lose your driver’s license for up to two years.

When you trust the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg to represent you, we will provide services that include:

• Protecting your legal rights
• Answering your questions and helping you explore potential options
• Investigating your case to identify potential errors and violations of your rights
• Negotiating with the prosecutor to get your charges reduced or dropped
• Challenging blood alcohol concentration (BAC) testing results
• Representing you at the ALR license suspension hearing

Throughout the legal process, we will fight for you and your future. With more than 30 years of experience as a criminal defense lawyer, state judge, and felony prosecutor, Randall Isenberg brings unique insight to your case, enabling our legal team to build the strongest possible case on your behalf.

DWI Reduction Options

The specific defense strategies we use in your case will depend on the circumstances of your arrest and the type of charges you face, which may include

• First-offense DWI
• Second-offense DWI
• Third or subsequent offense DWI
• DWI with aggravating circumstances
• Commercial DWI
• Underage DWI
• Intoxication assault
• Intoxication manslaughter

Aggravating circumstances will increase the level of charges you face as well as the potential penalties. Aggravating circumstances may include the following:

• Prior drunk driving offenses
• Having an open container in your vehicle
• Having a minor passenger (under age 15) in your vehicle
• Having a BAC of 0.15 or above
• Causing an accident with property damage
• Causing an accident with life-threatening injuries
• Causing an accident with a fatality

A DWI reduction lawyer in University Park will begin by obtaining all available evidence in your case and analyzing the circumstances to identify procedural errors, violations of your legal rights, and other problems that will provide leverage to negotiate with the prosecutor.

Some options for DWI reduction include:

“Wet” Reckless Driving

We may discuss reducing your charges to reckless driving, sometimes referred to as a “wet reckless.” This could potentially reduce felony drunk driving charges to a misdemeanor.

Obstruction of Passageway

This common alternative for DWI reduction carries class B misdemeanor charges, a preferable alternative to class A misdemeanor or felony DWI charges.

Reduction of Felony Charges to Misdemeanor DWI

Reducing a felony DWI charge to a misdemeanor will reduce the potential fines and jail or prison sentence you face.

Reduction of Aggravated DWI Charges to DWI

Getting aggravated circumstances removed from consideration will also reduce the potential fines and jail or prison time you could receive.

Potential Legal Strategies Your DWI Reduction Lawyer May Employ

To get your drunk driving charges reduced, we will develop legal strategies based on the details of your case. The most common strategies we use to accomplish this goal include the following:

Violation of Your Legal Rights

Any violations of your legal rights can potentially reduce the prosecutor’s chance of getting a conviction.

Lack of Reasonable Suspicion

The police must establish reasonable suspicion of your intoxication or another crime before stopping your car. If they failed to do so, it could invalidate any evidence they collect.

Lack of Probable Cause

Before the police can arrest you for drunk driving, they must establish probable cause of your intoxication. Failure to do so can render any subsequent evidence they collect invalid in court.

Errors in Chemical BAC Testing

The police can make mistakes when administering breathalyzer testing that can render BAC evidence inadmissible in court. Likewise, blood testing labs can make errors in taking, testing, or storing the test sample. Either case could invalidate the evidence in your case.

Inaccurate BAC Test Results

Many factors can cause false positive BAC test results, including medications you take, foods and beverages you consume, and even mouthwash and other oral hygiene products you use.

Alternatives to DWI Reduction

Sometimes, despite our legal team’s best efforts, the prosecutor may refuse to negotiate for a reduction in your DWI charges. In that case, we may recommend alternatives that could include:

• Diversion or deferred adjudication programs
• Taking your case to court

Whatever options you ultimately choose, our legal team will be there throughout the process, supporting you, answering your questions, and providing all the information you need to make an informed choice for your future.

Diversion programs and deferred adjudication can help you avoid some of the adverse outcomes of a DWI conviction. If you qualify for a program, our team will prepare your application and submit it on your behalf, making the strongest possible case to the judge.

If we do take your case to court, the prosecutor must meet a high burden of proof to get a conviction. We will make the strongest, most persuasive case possible on your behalf, putting the experience and insights of our team fully behind you.

Click to contact our DWI Reduction Lawyers today

(214) 696-9253

Get Help from a DWI Reduction Lawyer in University Park

If you face any type of DWI charge in University Park, you do not have to face this situation alone. Before you make any decisions about your case or agree to provide a statement to the police or prosecutor, explore your options by talking to a University Park DWI reduction lawyer.

The Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg provides a no-cost, no-obligation consultation. Call us today: 214-696-9253.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

If you face drunk driving charges for a car accident in which someone died, you could face decades in prison. An intoxication manslaughter lawyer in University Park can help, protecting your legal rights and fighting for your future.

Attorney Randall Isenberg has more than 30 years of experience as a criminal defense lawyer, state district court judge, and chief felony prosecutor. We will put that background and insight to work for you.

For a free, no-obligation consultation, contact our office today at 214-696-9253.

The Penalties for Intoxication Manslaughter in University Park

When someone dies in an accident caused by drunk driving, prosecutors pursue intoxication manslaughter charges. This charge, a second-degree felony, carries penalties that include:

• $10,000 in monetary fines
• Prison sentence of 2 to 20 years
• Potential 2-year driver’s license suspension

You will also face supervised probation (known as community supervision) and hundreds of hours of community service. The judge may also require you get treatment for substance abuse and install a breath-activated ignition control device on all vehicles that you drive.

If you have prior convictions for drunk driving, or if any aggravating factors apply to your case, you will face a first-degree felony intoxication manslaughter charges, punishable as follows:

• $10,000 in monetary fines
• Prison sentence of up to 99 years or life
• Potential 2-year driver’s license suspension

Aggravating factors may include having an open container in your car, having a minor passenger (age 14 and below), and having a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.15 or above.

If your victim was a first responder (police officer, firefighter, emergency medical technician, etc.), you will also face first-degree felony intoxication manslaughter charges.

Upon conviction for intoxication manslaughter, you will have a permanent criminal record. This will interfere with many aspects of your life, potentially keeping you from getting a job, renting a home, obtaining a professional license, or getting into college. Having a felony conviction can also cost you your right to vote and own or carry a gun.

How an Intoxication Manslaughter Lawyer Can Help You

In Texas, the police and prosecutors take a harsh stance on drunk driving charges of all kinds. If someone dies in a DWI accident you caused, rest assured they will do whatever they can to make an example of you.

Because the police can make mistakes and chemical BAC testing results can be wrong, you may want to discuss your case with an intoxication manslaughter lawyer in University Park to protect your legal rights and fight for your future.

The Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg will provide services that include:

Protecting Your Legal Rights

We will ensure that the police and prosecutor do not violate your legal rights at any point during the process, ensuring you get the fair treatment and due process to which you are entitled.

Investigating the Facts of Your Case

We will obtain and analyze all evidence and information relevant to your case, in search of potential violations of your legal rights and errors that could falsely implicate you.

Negotiating With the Prosecutor

We will use any errors or rights violations to negotiate with the prosecutor. Our goals are to get your charges reduced or dismissed and to ensure you are not wrongfully convicted.

Challenging the Results of Chemical BAC Testing

Both breath and blood testing for BAC can produce erroneous results that could put you behind bars. We will carefully evaluate the circumstances surrounding your BAC testing to identify any potential problems.

Representing You at the DMV Driver’s License Suspension Hearing

Although a suspended driver’s license may be the least of your concerns, the DMV hearing provides an opportunity for us to access the prosecutor’s evidence. This provides critical insight that could help us bolster your criminal defense.

The police and prosecutor may try to convince you to enter a guilty plea in exchange for some incentive, such as a reduced prison sentence. Before you discuss your case with the other side, however, take advantage of the free consultation we provide to individuals facing intoxication manslaughter charges in University Park.

We understand how frightening this situation can be. We will be there to support you throughout the process, and fight to get the best possible outcome in your case.

Potential Legal Defense Strategies for Intoxication Manslaughter

To convict you on felony intoxication manslaughter charges, the prosecutor must demonstrate that you drove a car in a public place while legally intoxicated and, as a result, caused an accident in which someone died.

The prosecutor’s burden of proof is high, however, and we have multiple legal defense strategies that we can explore. They may include:

• Violations of your legal rights
• Errors in chemical BAC testing
• Causation of the accident
• Causation of fatal injuries

We can challenge the results of breathalyzer testing if the police have failed to maintain and calibrate the testing equipment or if the testing technician did not have the proper certification. Many substances, including medications and dental hygiene products, can cause a false positive breath test. We can challenge blood test results based on improper collection, processing, or storage of the evidence.

The prosecutor must prove that your drunk driving caused the accident in question and that the accident caused a fatality. Even if the prosecutor can prove that you drove drunk, it does not automatically prove that you caused an accident or that the accident caused the victim’s fatal injuries.

We will build the strongest possible case on your behalf and fight tirelessly to defend you against these serious criminal charges.

Consult an Intoxication Manslaughter Lawyer at No Cost

Before you make any life-changing decisions, see how an intoxication manslaughter lawyer in University Park at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg can help you.

You do not have to face this situation alone. Call us today at 214-696-9253 to schedule your consultation.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

If you are facing a drunk driving accident with injuries, you will also be charged with intoxication assault. In addition to a $10,000 fine, you will be sentenced to up to 20 years in prison. You also face probation, community service, and a permanent criminal record that will negatively affect your life in many ways. An intoxication assault lawyer in University Park can help you fight the charges.

Criminal defense attorney Randall Isenberg has over 30 years’ experience as a district court judge, felony prosecutor, and DWI defense attorney.

The Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg offers a free consultation and is ready to help you understand your options. Contact us at 214-696-9253 for help.

Potential Penalties for Intoxication Assault in University Park

Texas defines the crime of DWI as driving a vehicle in a public location without the mental or physical ability to do so safely. The police use breath or blood testing for blood alcohol concentration (BAC) to substantiate charges. Specifically, a BAC of 0.08 or above will lead to DWI charges.

If you drive while intoxicated and cause an injury accident, you will face intoxication assault charges. This will happen if the victim’s injuries were serious or life-threatening. Victims could be anyone who was injured as a passenger in your vehicle, another vehicle, a pedestrian, bicycle rider, or a bystander.

A conviction for intoxication assault carries severe penalties that can affect your life in many ways. Intoxication assault carries third-degree felony charges, punishable as follows:

• 2 to 10 years in prison
• Monetary fine up to $10,000
• Driver’s license suspension (up to 2 years)

You also face court costs and fees, probation, community service, and substance abuse counseling or rehab. You may have to pay restitution and install a breathalyzer ignition lock on your vehicle.

You will be looking at more serious charges if any of the following circumstances are present:

• You have previous DWI offenses
• You had an open container in your car
• You had a passenger under the age of 15
• The injured person was a first responder
• The injured person suffered permanent injuries

An intoxication assault conviction will leave you with a permanent criminal record, interfering with your ability to get a job, get into a good school, or hold a professional license.

You will also lose your driver’s license for up to two years. Once the suspension period ends, you must pay an annual fee of up to $2,000 for a total of three years to keep your license in good standing.

Benefits of Having an Intoxication Assault Lawyer in University Park on Your Side

Before you provide a statement to the police or prosecutor or enter a guilty plea, talk to an intoxication assault lawyer in University Park to explore your options. Attorney Randall Isenberg and the legal team at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg will provide invaluable services that include the following:

Investigating and Documenting Your Case

We will put our network of resources to work for you investigating your case, obtaining accident reports, talking to witnesses, and gathering expert opinions to build a well-documented case. Our intoxication assault attorney will also look for potential errors in the prosecution’s evidence and violations of your legal rights.

Negotiating With the Prosecutor

We will negotiate with the prosecutor to get your charges reduced or dismissed. To support these negotiations, we will cite potential violations of your rights and other evidence we can use to introduce reasonable doubt of your guilt.

Handling Your License Suspension Hearing

In addition to the criminal portion of your case, you will face a separate driver’s license suspension hearing. This Administrative License Revocation hearing is your only opportunity to protest your license suspension. It also offers our legal team a first look at the prosecution’s evidence, which will help us craft the most effective legal strategies for your criminal defense.

Making a Strong Case for You

If the prosecutor will not reduce the charges against you, we will explore the possibility of making your case in court. We will build the most robust possible case for you, using legal strategies chosen specifically for you, based on the facts of your case.

Throughout the legal process, we will stand by you, protecting your legal rights and providing proactive communication.

Potential Legal Strategies for Fighting Intoxication Assault Charges

Our team will choose legal strategies based on our investigation and the specific details of your case. Fortunately, because the prosecutor must meet a high burden of proof to obtain a conviction, we have many options to choose from.

Some of the most common legal defense strategies for fighting intoxication assault charges include:

Accident & Injury Causation

To obtain a conviction for intoxication assault, the prosecutor must demonstrate that your intoxication caused the accident and the victim’s injuries. Simply being involved in the accident does not prove that your intoxication caused it. Road conditions, weather factors, vehicle failure, or human error could also be to blame.

Injury Extent

The statutes clearly specify that, to qualify for intoxication assault charges, the victim’s injuries must have been life-threatening or resulted in permanent physical damage. Prosecutors often interpret this requirement loosely, however, and pursue intoxication assault charges even if the victim’s injuries do not meet the statutory definition.

Chemical Testing Accuracy

Both breathalyzer and blood testing for BAC can provide inaccurate results. Breathalyzer testing technicians must maintain certification. The equipment must be tested, calibrated, and maintained for accuracy. Many factors, including medication, food, drink, and personal care products, can lead to false-positive results. Even blood testing labs can make errors or contaminate samples in their possession.

Our team will consult subject matter experts, obtain photos and videos of the accident scene, interview witnesses, and take whatever steps necessary to make a strong case for your defense.

An Intoxication Assault Lawyer in University Park Can Help With Your Case

When you trust the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg with your case, you will benefit from Randall Isenberg’s experience, which includes over 30 years in the criminal justice system. He has served as both a state court judge and chief felony prosecutor, offering a unique level of insight into how prosecutors build their cases.

Before you give any statements or make any choices about your case, contact us for a no-cost, no-obligation consultation. We can answer your questions and help you choose the best option for your future.

Contact the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg today at 214-696-9253 for your free case review.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253