In Plano, a probation violation can send you back to jail for the maximum sentence allowed for your crime. If the State has filed a motion to revoke or adjudicate your probation, your legal rights are limited. You will not have the benefit of a jury and your fate likely lies with the judge who originally granted your probation.

What you do have the right to do is make your case and demonstrate that you have not violated your probation. However, your freedom depends on the effectiveness of your defense. Seeking the assistance of a probation violation lawyer in Plano can mean the difference between going back to jail and having your probation reinstated.

Call the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg to get started: 214-696-9253.

Why do you need a probation violation lawyer?

At the time of your sentencing or deferral, the courts showed you leniency by granting you probation. You entered into an agreement with the courts that, in exchange for complying with the terms of your probation, the court would give you conditional freedom.

If you violate the terms of your agreement, the court has every right to revoke it. This means you could face your original sentence in addition to extra charges if you broke a law while violating your probation.

If you want to stay out of jail, you will need a probation violation attorney to fight for you, and to protect the limited legal rights you do have as a probation violator.

Which type of probation did you violate?

In Texas, probation (also known as community supervision) refers to the court’s assignment of a defendant to a program or sanctions, based on specified conditions, in lieu of imprisonment or confinement.

The Texas probation statutes set forth the two primary categories of probation. The type of agreement you have depends on how the court handled your original brush with the law.

Deferred Adjudication

Essentially, this means that the court places you on probation rather than convicting you of a crime. Upon the successful completion of deferred adjudication, the court drops the charges pending against you. If you violate the terms of your agreement, the state will file a Motion to Adjudicate. Pending the outcome of your violation hearing, the court can declare you guilty of the original crime and impose the maximum sentence.

Suspended Sentence

You may hear this type called “straight probation.” This means that after the court convicted you of a crime or you accepted a plea deal, the court agreed to suspend all or part of your sentence in lieu of probation. Upon violation, the court will issue a Motion to Revoke. Pending the outcome of your violation hearing, the court can return you to jail or prison to serve the balance of your sentence behind bars.

In Texas, what are your rights if you have violated probation?

Many people accused of a probation violation believe they have no rights. Although the revocation diminishes your rights, you still have and should exercise them:

• You have the legal right to enter a plea in response to your alleged violation.
• You have the right to present evidence in your defense.
• You have the right to representation by legal counsel.

However, while you have the rights listed above, the burden of proof for a revocation hearing does not have to comply with the standard of reasonable doubt. The prosecution can prove your violation based on a preponderance of the evidence. This makes it much easier to send you back to prison.

What is the punishment for probation violation in Plano?

Your punishment for violating probation will depend on the type of probation the court assessed.

Click to contact our Probation Violation Lawyers today

(214) 696-9253

Regular Probation: The judge sets forth your punishment in your original pleah2>

Complete a Free Case Evaluation form now

(214) 696-9253

Deferred Adjudication: The court can assess the maximum penalty available under the statute for h2>

You can also face charges for the new crime the State is accusing you of.

What you may not know is that you have another alternative. Your lawyer can potentially negotiate the modification of your agreement to the satisfaction of the court.

And, although you may end up serving a longer or more restrictive probation than you originally faced, this approach may keep you out of jail.

What might count as a probation violation?

The terms of your probation establish what you can and cannot do during your period of community supervision. If you violate any of the terms of your agreement, even if your actions would otherwise have been legal under Texas laws, you have violated your probation.

Some of the actions most commonly associated with a probation violation in Plano include:

• Leaving the state or county without permission
• Committing a crime
• Consuming alcohol or drugs

Alternatively, if you fail to complete the obligations outlined in your community supervision agreement, you may also violate your probation. Those may include:

• Reporting periodically to your probation officer
• Submitting to substance use testing
• Maintain employment
• Perform community service
• Complete educational programs

What happens when you violate probation?

If you are arrested for violating probation, the court will schedule your hearing. In the meantime, the State may release you on bond (deferred adjudication) or hold you without bond (suspended sentence).

Your probation violation lawyer can work on your behalf in a number of ways, depending on the nature of your violation. Some possible options include extending or amending the terms of your probation or remedying your violations, if possible.

Even if the State revokes your probation, your attorney can work to have it reinstated.

Call Randall B. Isenberg for a FREE consultation today.

Texas probation laws are complex and you have a lot at stake if you violate them. You need a criminal defense attorney that understands these laws and how to obtain the best possible outcome for your case.

At the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we understand the serious nature of this issue and how it can affect your life. To get a feel for how we might be able to help you, we provide a free consultation to discuss your case, either by phone or in person.

Contact our office today speak with a probation violation lawyer in Plano: 214-696-9253.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

You can face domestic or family violence charges if you are alleged to have committed — or threatened to commit — a violent act against a family member, spouse, live-in partner, boyfriend/girlfriend, or even a roommate. Fortunately, you will have a chance to tell your side of the story and we will ensure the court hears it.

Speak to a family and domestic violence lawyer in Plano to learn more about your options. We can help protect your legal rights and, if necessary, defend you in court.

Call the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg to schedule a free consultation.

What Is Domestic or Family Violence in Texas?

Texas law defines domestic violence and family violence in different portions of the statutes. Although these crimes share many characteristics, two different departments within the Texas court system handle these cases.

In either type of charge, violent physical contact, use of or threatening to use a weapon, threats of harm or violence, and intimidation all constitute a violation of the statutes. In many cases, you may face charges based solely on allegations, even if you never laid a hand on anyone.

What Is Family Violence?

Per Chapter 71 of the Family Code of the Texas Statutes, a family member is someone related to you by blood or marriage. It also includes any person with whom you live, share a child or, depending on the circumstances, or dated. Family violence is an injury or threatened injury against one of these persons.

What Is Domestic Violence?

These offenses, also referred to as dating violence in some contexts, can involve violence or assault carried out or threatened against a current spouse or dating partner, former spouse or dating partner, or your child’s co-parent.

Can You Go to Jail for Domestic or Family Violence?

Yes. If you are not careful, a family or domestic violence conviction could land you in jail.

The details that led to your arrest will help determine which charges the prosecutor files against you, as will any past convictions you may have. If the incident involved only threats of violence, you will likely face misdemeanor charges.

If the allegation involves more than minor contact, resulted in a serious injury, or involved the use of a weapon, expect to face felony charges for family or domestic violence. Enhanced charges may apply if the incident was life-threatening, if a child was involved, or if the other party alleged choking, strangling, or smothering.

We have noted the potential penalties for each charge below.

Charge	Plano Domestic Violence Attorney Near Me (214) 696-9253 Incarceration	Click to contact our Domestic Violence Lawyers today (214) 696-9253 Monetary Fine
Class C Misdemeanor	none	up to $500
Class A Misdemeanor	up to 1 year	up to $4,000
Third-Degree Felony	2 to 10 years	up to $10,000
Second-Degree Felony	2 to 20 years	up to $10,000
First-Degree Felony	5 to 99 years	up to $10,000

The prosecutor has some leeway to determine what to charge you with, based on the victim’s experience. For example, an incident of family or domestic violence that was life-threatening, particularly traumatic, or that impairs the victim in some way will carry more serious charges.

In some cases, the defense can convince the prosecution to pursue lesser charges. For this reason, it is imperative that you get a defense lawyer involved immediately after your arrest.

Complete a Free Case Evaluation form now

(214) 696-9253

Does a Family or Domestic Violence Conviction Go on Your Record?

Yes. Upon conviction for these charges, you face much more than fines and jail time.

Not only do domestic and family violence convictions go on your record, they are also never available for sealing or expungement. A permanent criminal record for domestic violence can cost you custody of your children or that new job you applied for. In addition, you will be unable to hold a hunting or fishing license or own or even possess a gun in Texas.

For many people, a conviction can cost them their profession. Doctors, nurses, lawyers, financial professionals, teachers, cosmetologists, and real estate agents are just a few of the people who stand to face penalties, fines, or suspension or loss of their professional license if convicted of domestic or family violence.

Can Your Domestic Violence Attorney in Plano Help with a False Accusation?

It can be extremely frustrating to end up with a false accusation regarding domestic violence. When you hire the team at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg to represent you, trust that we will do everything we can to show that these accusations are untrue.

We will defend your name, seeking to show that you did not do anything wrong. It is important to protect yourself against this accusation, and our attorneys can help.

Do Not Confront Your Accuser

Even though you may have some anger and frustration aimed at your accuser, we recommend that you do not act on these feelings. Let us handle the case for you by relying on the facts that show you did not do anything wrong.

Please refrain from:

• Confronting your accuser
• Going onto social media and reading comments about yourself and the situation
• Calling or texting your accuser
• Making social media posts about your accuser
• Speaking to anyone else about this accusation without having your lawyer with you

Only Speak to Law Enforcement When Your Attorney Is Present with You

Don’t talk to law enforcement on your own. The police may attempt to convince you to speak to them about the incident, but you should request to wait until your attorney is present. Depending on the circumstances, you may be able to set up an appointment to speak with the police later.

Hiring an attorney with our firm to protect you against these accusations and requesting to have them present during any questioning does not mean you have anything to hide— no matter what law enforcement may tell you. 

Treat this Accusation Seriously

When you receive false accusations of domestic violence, you may consider ignoring the accusation, because you are certain no one will believe it. However, do not equate not responding to the accuser to behaving passively in defending yourself.

Actually, you should take this accusation very seriously. Do not sit back and wait for things to resolve. Instead, consider hiring our team to defend your rights, and allow us to take these accusations head-on for you. One of our Plano attorneys will stand by your side throughout all legal proceedings, allowing you to focus on yourself.

Understanding a Restraining Order After Domestic Violence Charge

In some domestic violence cases, one party will file a restraining order against the other party. This action means that the accused party cannot make threats against or harass the other party. It also may require the accused party to remain a certain distance away from the other party’s location at all times.

If another party falsely accused you of domestic violence, you may want to file a restraining order against that person. If they filed one against you, our attorneys can explain the conditions of it to you.

Whatever the case, understanding how restraining orders work will help limit the chances of you receiving another false accusation in the future.

What If the Other Party Drops the Charges?

Unfortunately, the other party cannot drop the charges as s/he is not the one who filed them. Instead, the State of Texas is the party that files the charges and rarely will it drop them. This can be problematic, especially because officers must make a split-second decision that can lead to incorrect conclusions or even detaining the wrong party.

Secure Your Freedom and Your Future. Call Randall B. Isenberg Today.

Unless you are willing to give up your freedom, your family and your profession, you may have no choice but to fight the charges filed against you.

Fortunately, a Plano family and domestic violence lawyer may be able to help you.

We can explore all the evidence against you, including police reports, witness statements, medical records, and more to determine the strength of the prosecution’s case. The prosecution must prove every element of its case in court, beyond a reasonable doubt. In many cases, this is simply not possible.

To poke holes in the prosecution’s case, we might assert the charges result from a false accusation or self-defense. In other cases, the incident may truly have been accidental.

Whatever the best approach to fighting your family violence case may be, we will explain your options and help guide you to make the right choice for your future.

At the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we know how painful and frightening this situation can be. But you can rest assured that we will fight aggressively on your behalf. Contact us today to schedule a complimentary consultation and case review with a Plano family and domestic violence lawyer.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

Evidence of criminal transgressions remain on your permanent record in Texas. This means that, every time you apply for a job or an apartment, it can come back to haunt you. Maybe you paid your fine or served your time — or maybe you never received a conviction at all. Either way, you deserve to live a life outside the shadow of your past.

In Texas, a process known as expunction (or expungement) can help clear your criminal record. If expunction is not possible, you have another option, non-disclosure, which will permanently seal your record from public view. Get an expunction and non-disclosure lawyer in Plano to help you with this complex and important process.

To schedule a free consultation, call the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg today: 214-696-9253.

How does the expunction process work?

Expunction, as established in the Texas Code of Criminal Procedure, is the removal of an arrest from your record. The process of petitioning for expunction or non-disclosure is somewhat complex and convoluted.

For example, you must petition different courts for different types of charges. You may need to petition one of the Texas municipal courts, the county court, or the district court.

The petition itself is also challenging, and requires extensive research to complete, and any errors in the procedure can cause problems and potential legal consequences.

Once the court receives the petition, it will schedule a hearing date. On the date of the hearing, you must appear in court, and any Respondents have the option to appear as well.

During the hearing, any Respondents may present arguments as to why the court should not grant expunction of your records. You will be given the opportunity to prove that you have met all the necessary requirements for expunction, which you must prove with supporting legal documents.

What records are eligible for expunction?

In Plano, not every crime is eligible for expunction. Those records that do qualify for expunction include:

• Arrest records that were never charged
• Convictions for which you were pardoned
• Convictions overturned on appeal
• Criminal charges that were dismissed
• Events attributable to identity theft
• Juvenile alcohol offense convictions
• Select misdemeanor juvenile records

What are the requirements for expunction?

Expunction of arrest records is available if you went to trial and received an acquittal or pardon. Expunction is not available if the court convicted you of a crime related to the same episode.

Expunction of arrest records is available if you have not gone to trial if:

• You did not receive a conviction for that offense
• You did not flee while on bail
• The arrest was not for a probation violation
• The court did not order probation or community supervision for that offense

In addition, one of the following conditions must be true:

• The State dismissed the charges
• The State voided the charge because it was false
• The statute of limitations expired
• The prosecutor states the records are no longer necessary
• The prescribed waiting period has passed

How does the non-disclosure process work?

As established in the Texas statutes, a non-disclosure order limits the accessibility of your criminal history by removing the information from the public record. Once the court grants the order, only government agencies will have access to the records, although they will continue to be admissible in court.

Click to contact our Expunction and Non-Disclosure Lawyers today

(214) 696-9253

What records are eligible for non-disclosure?

If you completed a deferral or probation program, your records are eligible for non-disclosure, subject to its requirements and conditions.

The court cannot grant you a non-disclosure order if your crime involved kidnapping, sex crimes, child injury, abandonment or endangerment, injury to an elderly or disabled person, violation of a protective order, stalking, or domestic/family violence.

Complete a Free Case Evaluation form now

(214) 696-9253

What are the requirements for non-disclosure?

To qualify for a non-disclosure order, you must have completed your deferral or probation. As with expunction, you must wait to petition for non-disclosure until the prescribed waiting period has passed and, during that time, you must not have received a conviction for any other offense.

What are the prescribed waiting periods for expunction and non-disclosure?

The waiting period for expunction varies depending on the charges. For a full expungement, you must wait until the statute of limitations has run out for that offense.

If you prefer to request expunction prior to that time, you may do so. However, if the court approves your request, the prosecutor will retain your file until the statute of limitations has run out.

These are the statutory waiting periods for apply for expungement:

Class C Misdemeanor 180 days after arrest

Class B Misdemeanor 1 year after arrest

Class A Misdemeanor 1 year after arrest

Allowable Felonies 3 years after arrest

You can petition for a non-disclosure order for a misdemeanor offense upon completion of a deferral or probation program, as long as your offense was not a sex crime, weapons violation, or a crime of violence.

Once the court grants an expunction or order of non-disclosure, the court advises all relevant agencies and directs them to purge or seal your records. The time it takes to complete this task depends on the agencies.

Why do I need an expunction or non-disclosure lawyer?

If you would like the court to grant your petition for expunction or non-disclosure, consider hiring an attorney.

As you can see, both processes are complex and fraught with potential for failure. In addition, your attorney can prepare the documentation that is necessary to support your petition.

If you commit any errors during the process, or neglect to provide the necessary documents, the court may deny your petition.

The Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg can handle the entire expungement or non-disclosure process for you. Contact us today to schedule an appointment or to speak with an expungement and non-disclosure lawyer in Plano: 214-696-9253.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

While the results of blood or breathalyzer testing are heavily relied upon to provide evidence of the driver’s impairment level, they do not necessarily present an accurate picture of a driver’s intoxication level in every case. Faulty equipment, poor maintenance practices, and improperly trained operators are just a few of the reasons that blood alcohol test results can provide faulty readings.

A breathalyzer and blood test defense lawyer in Plano can provide advice and guidance, protect your legal rights, and potentially mount a successful court challenge to the admissibility of chemical testing in a criminal DWI case.

For help from a legal team with experience on all sides of the courtroom, call the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg today: 214-696-9253.

Understanding Texas Blood and Breathalyzer Testing Laws

The Texas Department of Public Safety (TxDPS) crime lab oversees the standards for chemical testing in DWI cases.

The procedures mandated by TxDPS for chemical testing must comply with the alcohol testing requirements established in the Texas Administrative Code. Together, these standards apply to all cities and counties in Texas.

To be able to perform chemical testing on a driver suspected of DWI, each police department must apply for and obtain certification from TxDPS. Likewise, any operator who wishes to perform blood or breath testing for blood alcohol concentration (BAC) must obtain individual TxDPS certification.

Finally, all police departments must maintain, calibrate, and certify their BAC testing equipment in accordance with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) program guidelines, testing procedures, and approved list of testing devices.

Do officers need probable cause for blood or breathalyzer tests?

Before making a DWI traffic stop, an officer must have a reasonable suspicion that you are intoxicated. Once you have stopped, the officer may ask questions, ask for your driver’s license, etc., to establish legal, probable cause for chemical testing.

The officer can request that you take a field sobriety test (FST) or blow into a portable breath testing (PBT) machine to establish probable cause. However, the prosecution cannot use the results of these unofficial tests in court.

If you have a DWI attorney, he can often leverage these roadside testing procedures to bring probable cause into question during your criminal case.

How do officers perform breathalyzer and blood tests?

In Texas, police must conduct chemical testing at the station. Then, staff at the Breath Alcohol Laboratory (BAL) staff will conduct an analysis of the results. TxDPS has established BAL standards that all facilities must follow.

If your arrest occurs in Plano, officers typically conduct breathalyzer testing using the Intoxilyzer 5000 breath testing system. A certified operator performs the testing a minimum of two times to verify accuracy, and then generates an official toxicology report.

Police officers may also request blood testing if they need confirmation of breath testing.

Can a lawyer question breathalyzer or blood test results?

Yes. Every aspect of your chemical testing must conform to state standards, including the BAL standards and the Texas Blood Alcohol Testing (TBAT) operator standards. If questioned about any aspect of conformity in court, the prosecution must present evidence to support the legality of your chemical testing.

If you have a breathalyzer and blood test lawyer from the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg representing you, he will scrutinize every bit of evidence the prosecution has in your case. This allows us to find every possible weakness in the evidence and use it in your defense.

Some of the most common avenues for invalidating breath and blood test results include the following:

Lack of Reasonable Suspicion

If the prosecution cannot prove that the officers had a valid reason for pulling you over, we can possibly have the judge declare the stop illegal. If so, the prosecutor cannot use any of the resulting evidence against you.

Lack of Probable Cause

If you submitted to FST or PBT during your traffic stop, your lawyer may be able to prove that the officer lacked probable cause for making an arrest or requesting that you submit to chemical testing.

Illegal Chemical Testing

Chemical testing technicians must have appropriate training and certification for testing. In addition, operators must properly and regularly maintain and calibrate testing equipment. Finally, the procedures used for chemical testing must follow established standards. If any part of the process did not comply with the legal standards, we can make the argument for excluding your test results.

Confounding Factors

A variety of factors — including diet, oral hygiene products, illness, and prescription medications — may influence chemical test results and cause a false positive outcome. Your attorney can call on toxicology experts to testify that your results were inaccurate due to one or more of these confounding factors.

Errors in Blood Analysis

If your chemical test results came from blood rather than breath testing, the prosecution must provide evidence that the testing lab was qualified, that officers conducted the test correctly, and that your sample was not contaminated.

When given the opportunity to review the evidence in your case, a DWI defense lawyer can provide invaluable insight and information to assist you. Your attorney may be able to negotiate with the prosecutor for a reduction of charges or convince a judge to throw out your case.

Ultimately, if your case goes to court, our breathalyzer defense lawyer can build a strong case to call the prosecution’s evidence against you into question and establish the all-important reasonable doubt.

Click to contact our Breath and Blood Test Lawyers today

(214) 696-9253

Call Randall B. Isenberg for a FREE consultation today.

As you can see, a breathalyzer or blood test defense lawyer can find many avenues to defend you against Texas DWI, even if your chemical BAC testing came in above the legal limit.

Here at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we have two of the Intoxilyzer 5000 devices used in Texas BAC testing onsite. We use these devices, along with subject matter experts and other legal tools to help us challenge DWI charges pending against our clients.

Contact us today to schedule a complimentary consultation and case review: 214-696-9253.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

Texas DWI charges involve two separate processes: the criminal court proceedings and the Administrative License Revocation (ALR) process, which determines whether you get to keep your driver’s license.

Unless you request an ALR hearing within 15 days of your arrest, the Texas Department of Public Safety (TxDPS) will automatically suspend your driver’s license for as long as two years.

An ALR suspended license lawyer in Plano can represent you in this proceeding, protecting your legal rights and negotiating on your behalf to help you keep your license.

Specifically, having an attorney can benefit you in these ways:

• Schedule your ALR hearing. An ALR lawyer can submit your hearing request paperwork, confirm its receipt, confirm your hearing date and time, and prepare you to testify at the hearing.
• Represent you at the ALR hearing. An ALR attorney can argue against license revocation and ensure that your legal rights are preserved.
• Review important case evidence. The ALR hearing allows your attorney to hear the prosecution’s evidence in your case and to question your arresting officer under oath. This information will help your lawyer build a stronger case for your criminal proceedings.

Schedule a free consultation with the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg today: 214-696-9253.

How does the ALR process work?

When you get your Texas driver’s license, you enter into a contractual agreement with TxDPS that you will not drive while intoxicated, and that you will agree to submit to a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) test if asked by a law enforcement officer.

If an officer stops your vehicle on the suspicion that you are intoxicated, she can request that you submit to field sobriety testing. Based on your performance, she may request that you submit to BAC testing (breathalyzer, blood, or urine testing) and arrest you based on the results.

At that time, the officer will confiscate your license, which initiates the ALR process. The officer will issue you a form, the TxDPS DIC-25, which is both a Notice of Suspension and a Temporary Driving Permit. This form also gives you the details of ALR with instructions for scheduling your ALR hearing. The temporary permit is effective for 14 days from the date of issue.

Is ALR separate from the DWI court proceedings?

Yes. The ALR process, including the suspended license hearing, is separate from the criminal proceedings of a Texas DWI charge. Neither of these proceedings affects the outcome of the other.

The criminal component of Plano DWI cases, depending on the location of your arrest, takes place in either the Denton County court system or the Collin County court system.

TxDPS handles the ALR process, no matter where you were arrested. ALR hearings take place at the Office of Administrative Hearings, for the purpose of determining the status of your driver’s license.

Even if your attorney succeeds at having your criminal charges dropped, you must request and attend the ALR hearing. Otherwise, TxDPS will summarily suspend your license.

How do you schedule an ALR suspended license hearing?

The DIC-25 form provides the instructions for scheduling your hearing, which you can do by phone or fax, or in writing. You also have an option to submit your hearing request using an electronic form located on the TxDPS website.

Remember, TxDPS must receive your request for an ALR hearing within 15 days of your arrest to avoid revocation.

If you send your request but TxDPS does not receive it for some reason, it will automatically suspend your license. This waives your right to a hearing, which waives our right to fight your ALR driver’s license suspension.

Unfortunately, TxDPS does not provide confirmation that it received your request for hearing. It will only contact you to notify you of our hearing date or to reject your request, both of which are by mail.

But, because TxDPS requests 120 days to respond, you will have missed your request deadline by the time you hear back. That is why having an ALR suspended license lawyer is critical during this process. We will keep track of your ALR hearing request and ensure TxDPS received it.

We will also ensure all the information on your form is correct as any mistakes on your form may cause TxDPS to reject your request.

How can the ALR hearing help your Plano DWI case?

Although the ALR suspended license hearing only determines whether you get to keep your driver’s license or lose it, it has other important implications in your Texas DWI case.

At the ALR hearing, your arresting officer will appear and testify before an administrative law judge regarding your case. Although this has no effect on your criminal charges, this is the first opportunity you have to hear the prosecution’s evidence against you.

Your attorney can question the officer under oath, to determine if she made any potential errors during the arrest and if probable cause existed for your traffic stop and subsequent chemical testing.

Click to contact our ALR Suspended License Lawyers today

(214) 696-9253

Do you need an ALR suspended license lawyer?

Although the court does not require you to have legal representation at the ALR hearing, having an attorney can help in two important ways.

If you have representation at the hearing from an ALR suspended license lawyer, you can possibly avoid having your license suspended (or garner a shorter suspension than the state originally ordered).

Secondly, your DWI lawyer will have the opportunity to review critical evidence, which can help strengthen your criminal defense and potentially help your attorney negotiate to have your charges dropped or reduced.

Complete a Free Case Evaluation form now

(214) 696-9253

Contact an ALR suspended license lawyer in Plano today.

If you speak to an attorney immediately after a DWI arrest, it will give you the best chance of a favorable outcome in your case. Your lawyer will jump into action, protect your legal rights, and ensure that you understand every aspect of the criminal and ALR processes. The Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg provides a free consultation for Texas DWI cases to help you decide the right course of action for you.

Call us today to schedule your appointment with an ALR suspended license lawyer in Plano: 214-696-9253.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253