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Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) is a serious offense, and when a child is present in the vehicle, the consequences can be even more severe. Texas law has strict penalties for individuals who are caught driving under the influence with a child passenger, recognizing the heightened danger such actions pose to the child’s safety.

Facing felony DWI charges can be overwhelming and frightening. You may be worried about the potential consequences, including fines, jail time, or the impact on your personal and professional life.

Felony assault charges can turn anyone’s life upside down. Facing these charges is incredibly stressful—not just because of the legal consequences, but because of the emotional toll it takes on you and your loved ones.

In many DWI cases, it's common to assume that a breath test is automatically accurate. However, there are situations where the test results may not accurately reflect the truth. Challenging these results can make a significant difference in your case, and having the proper guidance can help you feel more confident in taking action.

When someone is charged with a drug-related offense, the handling of drug evidence can play a critical role in their case. I’ve seen countless situations where the chain of custody—or the lack of a properly documented chain—can make or break a prosecution.

Police body cameras have become an increasingly common part of modern law enforcement across the United States. Designed to promote transparency and accountability, these devices capture interactions between officers and the public.

In Texas, driving while intoxicated (DWI) with a child passenger under the age of 15 is a serious offense, classified as a state jail felony under Texas Penal Code §49.045. This charge carries severe penalties, including potential jail time, substantial fines, and long-term consequences affecting personal and professional life.

Under Texas law, a person commits a DWI offense if they operate a motor vehicle while intoxicated. “Intoxicated” means not having the normal use of mental or physical faculties due to the introduction of alcohol, a controlled substance, a drug, or any combination of those.

When facing an intoxication manslaughter charge in Texas, understanding the evidence requirements is crucial. As a DWI defense attorney, I've seen firsthand how challenging these cases can be for those involved.

When you're facing a drug charge in Texas, your criminal history can play a major role in what happens next. Prior convictions — whether they're related to drug offenses or other crimes — can increase the seriousness of your current charges and lead to harsher penalties.