Having a permanent criminal record can interfere with your ability to get into a job, rent a house or apartment, obtain professional licensing, or get into the college or university of your choice. It can also affect your ability to obtain student loans or find affordable car insurance.

Fortunately, Texas law provides for the expunction (deletion) or sealing of many types of arrests and convictions – including some first offense DWI convictions. To get your record expunged or sealed, however, you must petition the court and make a strong case. An expunction and non-disclosure lawyer in Highland Park can help you navigate this complex process and make a strong case to clear your record.

Call us at 214-696-9253 to get started.

Understanding the Highland Park Expunction Processes

Expunction means getting an arrest, criminal charges, or a conviction removed from your public record. Expunction requires a court order, but once issued, it grants you the legal right to deny an arrest ever occurred, even under oath.

Not all charges qualify for expungement. However, the following events are typically eligible in most cases:

• Arrests that never led to the filing of formal charges
• Criminal charges that ended in an acquittal
• Criminal charges that ended in a pardon
• Criminal charges where the court dismissed your case
• Criminal convictions subsequently overturned by the court
• Criminal charges dismissed or never filed due to deferral or diversion
• Juvenile misdemeanors and alcohol violations

You can also petition the court for the expungement of criminal charges or convictions obtained by someone posing as you or using your identity.

How the Expunction Process Works in Highland Park

Our legal team will research your case and obtain the information necessary to petition the court for expunction. Some of the information required to complete this process includes the following:

• The nature of the charges involved in your case
• The date and location of your arrest
• The law enforcement agency or agencies involved
• Your name, address, and case number

Once we prepare your petition for expungement, we must submit your request to the court that handled your case originally. We must also notify any other parties, agencies, or jurisdictions who were directly involved or who have a copy of your records. This allows anyone with a potential objection to the expunction of your records to give testimony at your hearing.

Upon receipt of your petition, the court will schedule your expunction hearing and notify us of the date and time.

Determining Whether You Qualify for Expunction

Some factors could interfere with your ability to get your record expunged.

For example, a conviction for any crime related to the same incident you want the court to expunge may disqualify you. Likewise, being granted probation, violating probation, and jumping bail may all potentially disqualify you.

Although you may qualify for expunction, you must wait to petition the court until the statutory waiting period or limitation period runs out.

Texas modifies its statutes periodically so, even if you believe your case may not qualify for expunction, check with our legal team to learn what options you may have for clearing your record.

Obtaining a Non-Disclosure Order in Highland Park

Some types of charges do not qualify for expunction; however, they may be eligible for non-disclosure, or the sealing of your record from public view. A non-disclosure order also grants you the legal right to deny your arrest under oath, on employment applications, etc.

Beginning in 2017, Texas law now allows for the non-disclosure of some DWI offenses and other non-violent misdemeanors.

Before you can ask the court for a non-disclosure order, you must satisfy any court-ordered requirements, and the court must dismiss the criminal charges. The court can deny your request if the statute of limitations has not expired or if your case involved:

• A capital crime (e.g., murder, kidnapping)
• Domestic or family violence
• Sex crimes
• Injury to a child, disabled, or elderly person.

You also may not qualify if you violated a protection order.

Like the laws governing expunction, you may struggle to understand the non-disclosure statutes and how they apply to your case. We can help you understand the statutes and determine whether your case qualifies under the law.

Click to contact our Expunction and Non-Disclosure Lawyers today

(214) 696-9253

Timing Your Petition for Expunction or Non-Disclosure

There are expunction and non-disclosure wait times for every level of offense. These wait times are as follows:

For eligible felony convictions, you must wait ten years from the date you complete any required community supervision to petition for non-disclosure.

You can petition the court for non-disclosure of a first-offense DWI in Highland Park; however, you must wait two years from the date you completed your sentence if you install an ignition interlock system in your car. If you do not, you must wait for five years from sentence completion.

Complete a Free Case Evaluation form now

(214) 696-9253

Consult an Expunction & Non-Disclosure Lawyer in Highland Park at No Cost

Criminal defense attorney Randall Isenberg puts his 30+ years of experience to work for our expunction and non-disclosure clients in Highland Park. His time spent as chief felony prosecutor and state court judge provides unique and valuable insight, allowing us to build the most persuasive possible case for you.

Contact the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg to learn more about how we can assist you in obtaining an order of expunction or non-disclosure in Highland Park. We offer free consultations to help you learn more about your options. Call 214-696-9253 today to schedule your appointment.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

Even if the police obtained seemingly incriminating breathalyzer or blood testing evidence, it does not guarantee the prosecution a DWI conviction. Mistakes made during the collection of breath or blood samples can lead to faulty evidence. Errors and violations of your legal rights made by the police can render chemical testing evidence invalid or inadmissible in court.

A breathalyzer and blood test defense lawyer in Highland Park can show you how. To learn more, contact the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg today at 214-696-9253 to schedule your free case review.

Challenging Breathalyzer & Blood Testing in Highland Park

The police and prosecutors rely on breath and blood testing to obtain drunk driving convictions, primarily because juries tend to believe the results have a scientific basis. Unfortunately, this reliance can send people to jail if they fail to challenge the results or the legality of testing.

The police use chemical testing to measure a driver’s blood alcohol concentration (BAC), to determine whether the driver meets the statutory standard for DWI. A BAC reading of 0.08 or above meets the per se definition of intoxication found in the Texas Penal Code (TPC).

In other words, armed with BAC chemical testing results, the prosecutor can pursue a drunk driving conviction without having to prove intoxication based on your behavior or driving skills.

In Texas, the police can use any of the following methods to test your BAC:

• Breath testing
• Blood testing
• Urine testing

Among these, the police use breath (or breathalyzer) testing most often because it is the fastest as well as the most straightforward and cost-effective approach. However, they also employ blood testing frequently, as this approach may provide a more accurate and reliable result.

At the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we assist clients facing DWI charges in Highland Park by exploring whether the police violated their legal rights by subjecting them to chemical testing for DWI.

We also employ a vast network of resources to identify potential errors committed in the process of administering breathalyzer and blood testing, which could invalidate the results.

Challenging the Legality of Breathalyzer & Blood Testing for DWI

Many people facing DWI charges in Highland Park should never have undergone chemical testing for BAC. The two legal concepts central to this argument are reasonable suspicion and probable cause.

Challenging Reasonable Suspicion

To legally pull a driver over for a DWI traffic stop, the police must have reasonable suspicion that the driver broke the law in some way. The officer may notice the driver swerving or driving erratically. Merely seeing you leave the bar is not sufficient to establish reasonable suspicion. The police can, however, pull you over for another violation of the law, such as speeding or having a taillight out.

If the police lack reasonable suspicion for pulling you over, they may have violated your legal protection against illegal search and seizure. This offers potential grounds for challenging any subsequent evidence obtained, such as the results of breathalyzer or blood testing.

Challenging Probable Cause

The police cannot place you under arrest or request chemical BAC testing until they establish probable cause to do so. In Highland Park and throughout Texas, most officers use field sobriety testing or a portable breath testing machine for this purpose.

Unfortunately, these methods do not always provide reliable results, especially if the police fail to follow established guidelines and procedures. For example, the police must conduct all field sobriety tests per the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA) Standardized Field Sobriety Test (SFST) standards. If the officer used a portable, hand-held testing apparatus to establish probable cause, the device and testing must comply with the NHTSA standards for roadside breath testing.

Challenging the Statutory Warning

The police must read and provide you with a written copy of the most current version of Form DIC-24, “Statutory Warning.” In Texas, this form provides DWI suspects with written warnings required by state law, specifically concerning consent for obtaining a breath or blood specimen and the ability of the police to get a warrant should the suspect refuse. Both the suspect and arresting officer must complete their portion of the form and sign it.

If the police failed to provide this warning per the statutes or made errors in communicating it to you, we can potentially challenge the legality of chemical BAC testing.

Challenging the Results of DWI Breathalyzer & Blood Testing

Even if law enforcement had reasonable suspicion to pull you over and legally established probable cause for your arrest and testing, a breathalyzer and blood test defense lawyer can potentially challenge the results of chemical BAC testing.

Challenging Breathalyzer Testing Results

For breath testing evidence to be legal, the police must ensure that the breath testing equipment used — typically the Intoxilyzer 5000 model — undergoes periodic testing, maintenance, and calibration.

A technical supervisor who understands the scientific theory of the equipment must oversee its operation. Operators must obtain training and certification to operate the equipment and take a test sample before administering the official test, to demonstrate the machine’s correct operation. Finally, the operator must conduct the test per statutory requirements and Texas Department of Public Safety’s (TxDPS) crime lab standards.

Even when performed correctly under ideal circumstances, confounding factors can cause inaccurate breath testing results. Some medications, oral hygiene products, foods, and beverages can affect the accuracy of breathalyzer results.

Challenging Blood Testing Results

Law enforcement can request that you submit to blood testing for BAC, rather than breath testing. If so, this testing must comply with the TxDPS crime lab standards, just as breath testing must. The lab must have blood alcohol testing accreditation from the Texas Forensic Science Commission.

Other potential challenges to blood testing include the possibility of mistakes made by the lab in drawing, testing, and storing the sample. The lab could potentially have contaminated the sample or even mixed it up with another person’s sample.

Talk to a Breathalyzer & Blood Test Lawyer in Highland Park at No Cost

Unless you elect to challenge your DWI charges, you face hefty fines, potential jail time, and a criminal record that can ruin your life.

At the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we will evaluate the details of your case and call upon our network of forensics and subject matter experts to determine the possibility of challenging chemical BAC testing results. We also have two Intoxilyzer 5000 models in our office (the same devices used for breathalyzer testing in Texas) that we use for as a part of our defense-building strategies.

We offer a no-cost consultation to help you learn more about your options for challenging chemical BAC testing. Contact us today at 214-696-9253 for help from a Texas DWI lawyer.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

After a DWI arrest, law enforcement will take your license and issue you a temporary permit. You can fight this license suspension, but you must do so quickly. The Administrative License Revocation (ALR) hearing determines whether you will lose your driver’s license (and for how long, if so) after you get arrested for DWI in Highland Park. This civil proceeding takes place separately from the criminal portions of your case.

Having an ALR suspended license lawyer in Highland Park on your side can help you fight to keep your driving privileges, but it can also help your criminal case in several significant ways. At the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we represent clients in all aspects of their Highland Park DWI cases.

To schedule a complimentary consultation, contact us today at 214-696-9253.

Understanding the ALR Suspended License Hearing & Process

The Texas Department of Public Safety (TxDPS) oversees the Administrative License Revocation (ALR) proceedings. This administrative process occurs separately from the criminal portion of your case. An administrative law judge will run the hearing, which will likely take place at the State Office of Administrative Hearings location nearest your arrest location.

You trigger the ALR process if, during a traffic stop for DWI, you fail (you blow a 0.08 or above) or refuse a chemical test for blood alcohol concentration (BAC). At that time, the arresting officer will issue you a DIC-25 form, Notice of Suspension Temporary Driving Permit. If you fail to schedule a hearing within 15 days of your arrest, you will be unable to fight your license suspension.

At the ALR hearing, you have the opportunity to present evidence, as does TxDPS. Based on the evidence and testimony provided, the judge will rule on the disposition of your driver’s license.

What Your ALR Suspended License Lawyer Will Do for You

The ALR suspended license hearing is your one opportunity to argue against the suspension of your license. If you do not schedule your hearing within the time allotted — or if you fail to present sufficient evidence as to why TxDPS should not suspend your license — you will lose your driving privileges.

When you choose the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg to represent you, you can feel confident that we will handle every aspect of the ALR process. We will protect your rights and fight for the best possible outcome in your case.

Among the services we provide for our ALR hearing clients are the following:

• Protecting your legal rights
• Scheduling your ALR hearing
• Requesting discovery
• Subpoenaing witnesses
• Preparing your case (and you) for the hearing
• Making your case at the hearing
• Appealing or petitioning for an occupational license (if necessary)

In addition to determining what happens to your license, the ALR hearing serves another critical purpose related to your criminal case. This hearing provides an invaluable opportunity for us to discover the basis of the prosecution’s case. The prosecutor in your criminal proceeding will base their case on the same evidence presented at the ALR hearing.

Once we learn what that evidence is, we can use this information to guide our DWI defense strategies and prepare our case.

Possible ALR Driver’s License Suspension Duration in Highland Park

The length of time you risk losing your license depends on whether you have any prior DWI offenses and any aggravating circumstances that may apply in your case. The duration of our suspension also depends on whether you refused or failed your chemical BAC testing. The potential time for license suspension is:

First Offense                                  90 days to 6 months

Subsequent Offenses                  1 to 2 years

For underage drivers, the potential suspension durations are as follows:

First Offense                                  2 to 6 months

Subsequent Offenses                  120 days to 2 years

Aggravating circumstances that could extend the length of your license suspension include the following:

• You had a BAC reading of 0.15 or above
• You had an open container
• You had a minor child passenger (age 14 or below)
• You caused an accident with property damage, injuries, or a fatality

How to Request an ALR Suspended License Hearing in Highland Park

Your options for scheduling the ALR hearing include phone, fax, mail, and online form. You will find details and instructions for each option on the DIC-25 form. Unfortunately, the process requires you to provide extensive information when submitting your request. If you do not have all the information or you leave any fields blank, TxDPS will likely reject your request.

Should TxDPS deny your request for a hearing — or if your request gets lost in the mail — it will advise you by mail, using the last official address it has on file for you. If that notice arrives after your allotted time expires, you may lose your right to appeal.

Having our legal team handle this process for you takes away the guesswork and gives you peace of mind that your hearing will take place.

Click to contact our ALR Suspended License Lawyers today

(214) 696-9253

ALR Appeals & Occupational Licenses

If the judge rules to suspend (or if TxDPS already suspended your license), our legal team can handle your appeal.

We can also petition the court on your behalf for an occupational or essential needs license. This type of license allows you to drive to work, to school and school-related activities, and for the performance of necessary household duties such as grocery shopping or going to the bank.

If you have previous driver’s license suspensions, TxDPS may impose a waiting period ranging from 90 days to one year. In addition to any fees necessary for this license, the court may also require you to install an ignition interlock device on your vehicles as a condition of granting you a provisional license.

Having our legal team on your side to fight for your license may help you avoid these and other potential pitfalls and hassles that come with getting your license suspended.

Complete a Free Case Evaluation form now

(214) 696-9253

Speak to an ALR Suspended License Lawyer in Highland Park Today for Free

The Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg provides no-cost, no-obligation consultation, to discuss your case and identify potential options for protecting your driving privileges.

To learn more about how a DWI lawyer can help you keep your license in Highland Park, contact us today at 214-696-9253.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

A conviction for a firearm or weapon offense in Highland Park can cost you your freedom as well as your right to own or carry a gun.

For offenses such as unlawful carry, unlawful possession, transfer, or discharge, you will pay a substantial fine and potentially face jail or prison time, probation, and community service. In addition, you will have a permanent criminal record that can prevent you from finding housing or getting a job.

A weapon offense lawyer in Highland Park, TX can protect your legal rights and help you navigate this potentially devastating legal quagmire. Contact the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg today at 214-696-9253 to schedule your no-cost, no-obligation case evaluation.

Jail Time, Fines, and More for a Highland Park Weapon Offense Conviction

You may face misdemeanor or felony charges for a weapon offense in Texas. For more serious violations, you could face federal charges.

The penalties you face will depend on whether you have prior offenses or aggravating circumstances related to the current charges.

Prosecutors typically pursue class B or class A misdemeanor charges for a basic unlawful possession offense. If you have prior convictions, you could face felony charges.

The penalties associated with these charges are as follows:

Class B Misdemeanor Up to 6 months in jail

$2,000 fine

Class A Misdemeanor Up to 1 year in jail

$4,000 fine

State Jail Felony Up to 2 years in state jail

$10,000 fine

Third-degree Felony 2 to 10 years in prison

$10,000 fine

Second-degree Felony 2 to 20 years in prison

$10,000 fine

First-degree Felony 5 to 99 years (life) in prison

$10,000 fine

In addition to the fines and jail or prison time associated with your charges, you must pay various fees and court costs as well as the cost of any court-ordered education or counseling programs. The judge could also impose probation and community service.

For most clients, however, the permanent criminal record poses the biggest threat to their future. A permanent criminal record could hinder your ability to get a job, rent a house or apartment, or hold a professional license.

For felony weapon offense convictions, you will likely lose your ability to vote, sit on a jury, and purchase or possess a firearm.

A Weapon Offense Lawyer in Highland Park Can Protect Your Legal Rights

Based on the serious penalties you face for a weapon or firearm offense, having a lawyer on your side can provide a highly effective means of protecting and preserving your legal rights.

At the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, we understand what is at stake for you, and we are here to help.

If you enlist our help, our team will:

• Protect your legal rights
• Ensure you understand the implications of the charges you face
• Help you explore your options
• Negotiate for a reduction or dismissal of charges
• Mount the most robust case in your defense

If we can get involved with your case before the filing of weapon offense charges, we can often negotiate with the prosecutor to help you avoid charges or face a less serious offense.

Understanding Firearms and Weapons Offenses in Highland Park

Texas weapon laws provide greater flexibility than many other states. However, the Texas Penal Code (TPC) imposes some limits that residents and visitors to our state must observe.

For example, you have the right in Texas to own an allowed type of firearm; however, you must leave the weapon in either your home or car. If you keep the weapon in your vehicle, you must keep it out of sight.

Some weapons and accessories disallowed by the statutes include:

• Silencers
• Armor-piercing ammunition
• Short-barrel firearms
• Machine guns
• Explosive devices
• Chemical weapons
• Knuckles
• Zip guns
• Tire deflation devices
• Switchblade knives
• Knives with blades more than 5.5 inches long

For concealed carry of handguns, you must have a license, as outlined in the Texas Administrative Code (TAC). Residents can obtain a concealed carry license from the Texas Department of Public Safety (TxDPS).

If you carry a concealed handgun without a license, you risk facing weapon offense charges. Those charges increase in severity if you bring a weapon into any of the following locations:

• Bars or anywhere alcohol is sold
• Schools
• Horse race track
• Operating polling place
• Courthouse
• Correctional facilities
• Airport (secured areas only)
• Places of worship
• Prisons
• Nursing homes
• Amusement parks

It is also illegal to carry (otherwise legal) long guns, permitted handguns, banned knives, and other weapons in these locations.

Other common weapon offenses include the following:

Illegal Discharge

You could face serious penalties if you discharge a firearm illegally.

Criminal Gang Affiliation

If you are involved with a known criminal gang, you could face weapon offense charges if you have a firearm in your possession.

Felon In Possession

Prior felony convictions prohibit you from owning or possessing a firearm in most cases.

Domestic Violence Conviction

You may face class A misdemeanor weapon offense charges if you possessed a gun within five years of your “release from confinement [or community supervision] following conviction” of your domestic or family violence charges.

Subject To Restraining Or Protection Order

You may also face class A misdemeanor charges if you have a current, in-force order of protection or restraining order against you.

In The Commission Of A Crime

Having a weapon in your possession during the commission of a crime will lead to aggravated or additional charges filed by the prosecutor.

Exceptions exist to many of these restrictions. We will analyze your case to determine whether the police violated your legal rights and to identify the best possible strategies around which to build your defense.

Discuss Your Case with a Weapon Offense Lawyer in Highland Park for Free

Attorney Randall Isenberg has more than three decades of experience in the Texas criminal justice system, as a judge, felony prosecutor, and criminal defense lawyer. This background provides a unique perspective for understanding how the prosecutors will approach your case. Using this insight and our extensive network of resources, we can build the strongest possible defense on your behalf.

For a free consultation with the team at the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg, contact our office today at 214-696-9253.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253

A conviction for murder, assault, or another violent crime in Texas will send you to prison for a significant portion of your life. A murder and assault lawyer in Highland Park, TX can protect your legal rights and fight for your future.

Criminal justice attorney Randall Isenberg has over 30 years of experience navigating the Texas criminal justice system, including time spent as a state court judge and chief felony prosecutor. We can put this experience to work for you to fight for the best possible results in your case.

We offer a free consultation, and we will come to you if necessary. Call today at 214-696-9253 for help.

How Texas Law Defines Assault & Murder

The Texas Penal Code (TPC) provides the definitions of assault and murder and establishes the penalties for each of these violent crimes.

Assault

The TPC describes Assaultive Offenses as follows:

• Threatening to physically harm another person
• Causing physical harm to another person
• Provoking another person with the intent to do bodily harm

Under the broad scope of assaultive offenses, the TPC lists the following crimes:

• Simple assault
• Aggravated assault
• Sexual assault
• Aggravated sexual assault
• Injury to a child
• Child endangerment
• Child abandonment
• Harm to a disabled person
• Harm to an elderly person

Prosecutors can tack on aggravating circumstances to any assault charge, increasing the potential penalties you may face upon conviction.

Murder

The TPC defines manslaughter, negligent homicide and murder, identified in the statutes as Criminal Homicide, as follows:

• Causing the death of someone
• Causing the death of someone while intentionally causing them physical harm
• Causing the death of someone while committing or fleeing from a felony

If the prosecutor can demonstrate that you caused the death of another person for money, they can pursue capital murder charges. Likewise, the prosecutor can pursue capital murder charges if the victim was a police officer, firefighter, EMT of another type of first responder, or if the alleged crime involved multiple victims.

Assault Charges Carry Severe Penalties in Highland Park

Even if you face simple assault charges — a Class A misdemeanor — you could spend up to a year in jail and face a $4,000 fine. From that point, the penalties grow more severe.

If the assault involved domestic or family violence, however, you will face third-degree felony charges, punishable by between two and 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. You will also face third-degree felony charges if the victim was a police officer, firefighter, EMT, security guard, a guardian of the family court, or a municipal or state employee.

If the prosecutor elects to tack on aggravating circumstances — for example, if you had a firearm or weapon in your possession at the time of the alleged assault — you could face second-degree felony charges. Upon conviction for a second-degree felony, you will face a prison term of two to 20 years and a $10,000 fine.

A Murder Conviction Could Put You in Prison for Life

Murder in Highland Park is a first-degree felony, punishable by five to 99 years (life) in prison and a $10,000 fine.

The prosecutor can stack on additional charges, if applicable, and the court can impose consecutive sentences upon conviction.

In the case of capital murder, you could face life in prison without parole or even a death sentence.

A Highland Park Murder & Assault Lawyer Will Fight for Your Future

Murder or assault charges can mean a fight for your life, and that is not a battle you should attempt on your own. A murder and assault lawyer will protect your legal rights and dedicate every possible resource to building your case.

Violent crimes charges can be scary but, remember, a charge does not automatically mean a conviction. The prosecutor must meet a high burden of proof to obtain a conviction. That means our legal team can use any potential violation of your constitutional rights or mistake made by the police in your defense.

Some potential defense strategies we will explore for your case include:

• Self-defense
• Defense of others
• Duress
• Necessity
• Insanity

We will gather and analyze the evidence relevant to your case, to identify any potential weaknesses or mistakes made by the police and investigators. Some potential areas of interest are whether the police obtained evidence through an illegal search and seizure or whether investigators mishandled evidence once it was in police custody.

In many cases, Randall can negotiate to have your charges reduced or petition the court to have the case dismissed. Otherwise, we will prepare for trial by building the strongest possible case for your defense.

Click to contact our Murder and Assault Lawyers today

(214) 696-9253

The Importance of Talking to a Murder & Assault Lawyer Immediately

If the police have opened an investigation but have not yet filed charges, it is imperative that you talk to a Highland Park criminal defense lawyer as soon as possible.

If prosecutors are contemplating filing charges against you for murder, manslaughter, assault, or another violent crime, our legal team can quickly mobilize to interview witnesses and obtain evidence that could potentially persuade the prosecutor not to file charges.

Our extensive network of resources includes:

• Investigators
• Forensics experts
• Crime scene reconstruction experts
• Ballistics experts

The sooner you can contact our office, the sooner we can begin working on your case and fighting to clear your name.

Complete a Free Case Evaluation form now

(214) 696-9253

Contact Us to Speak to a Murder & Assault Lawyer in Highland Park Today

Randall Isenberg and his team understand the urgency of your situation, and we are standing by to help.

Randall has more than 30 years of experience in the Texas criminal justice system. He is also board certified in criminal defense by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. We will put this experience and insight to work on your behalf and work aggressively to build the most robust defense.

We provide a free consultation to discuss your case and to help you understand your options. Call the Law Offices of Randall B. Isenberg today at 214-696-9253 for help.

Call or text or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

(214) 696-9253