Motions to Revoke or Adjudicate

Motions to Revoke or Adjudicate

Motions to Revoke or Adjudicate Probation The Legal Experience You Need It’s usually easy to get probation. What’s tough is staying on probation. Sometimes, a person runs into issues with completing their conditions and ends up with a Motion to Revoke Probation or a Motion to Adjudicate (if on Deferred Adjudication).  What Should You Do…

When they say “you can’t afford a DWI” they aren’t kidding…

When they say “you can’t afford a DWI” they aren’t kidding…

Being accused and convicted of Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) is expensive. On top of lawyer fees, court costs, days of work missed, and potential restitution fees, a DWI conviction may land you with Miscellaneous Traffic Fines. On September 1, 2019, the Texas Legislature enacted House Bill 2048 which created Chapter 709 of the Texas Transportation Code titled…

Reckless Driving

Reckless Driving

With the pandemic limiting person to person interaction, some people have turned to cars and vehicles for a much-needed outlet. Which is our way of saying that San Antonio has seen an increase in driving-related offenses like reckless driving and racing. But here’s the thing: RECKLESS DRIVING IS A SERIOUS CRIME IN TEXAS. Let’s take…

Obstruction

Obstruction

This week, we’re talking about Obstructing a Highway or Other Passageway. It’s a wordy charge (and a wordy statute), but it boils down to this: Yes, you can get arrested for being in the way. Let’s take a look at the statute: Texas Penal Code Section 42.03:Obstructing Highway or Other Passageway Obstructing Highway or Other…

Evading with a Vehicle

Evading with a Vehicle

We all know that running from the cops is generally frowned upon, right? We assume that’s pretty common knowledge. But did you know that there are criminal charges specifically for trying to escape arrest? There’s even a special charge for trying to escape in a vehicle or boat. Just to drive that home. This week…

Criminal Trespass

Criminal Trespass

Criminal Trespass is one of those crimes you might accidentally commit. One moment you’re in a place you think you’re allowed to be and the next you’re in handcuffs. Because unlike other charges, Criminal Trespass does not require you to intentionally, knowingly, or recklessly do what they allege you did. All that matters is that…