If a person is arrested, they must provide their identifying information. If they don’t, they can be charged with failure to identify. 

This blog will define failure to identify vs stop and identify in Texas, noting the key difference in these terms and their consequences.

This article will explain the circumstances that allow a law enforcement officer to legally search a person or their belongings in Texas.

Probable cause means that police have enough evidence to reasonably believe that a crime was committed by the person they are investigating.

A 'stop and frisk' is legal in certain circumstances, but the law places limits on how and when law enforcement officers may use it.

This article explains when a person has a legal right to film police officers and conditions that may impact the legality of filming.

These laws are meant to remove the box on an application that asks if you have a criminal history and restrict what employers can ask.

There are practical strategies that former felons can use to make it easier to find an apartment, rental property, or permanent housing.

The "Second Chance Law" offers low-level offenders a chance to enjoy a clean record, which is highly beneficial when they apply for jobs.

It's important for individuals to understand TX background check laws, including how far they go back and what is included on the report. 

Civil rights restoration can help a felon overcome a criminal conviction, but the steps can be difficult and require the aid of a lawyer.

If the police knock on the door, politely ask to come in, and get consent from the occupants, they can search without probable cause.

Understanding the different types of homicide, and the penalties that may be applied, is important for anyone accused of these crimes.

Learn how homicide is legally defined in Texas and  what the possible consequences may be for these crimes if the accused is found guilty.

This article will define the different type of homicide in Texas as well as the penalties that accompany these charges if convicted.

Though a guilty verdict isn't ideal, it's possible that with the right defense, a more serious charge can be reduced for the accused.

Understanding how Texas law defines and distinguishes between different forms of homicide is essential for the accused in these cases.

In Texas, law reads differently than many states, describing some acts of homicide as a first degree felony murder or second degree felony.

Texas has two distinct statutes that fall under what many refer to as “vehicular assault”. Each carries their own possible consequences.

This comprehensive article will dive into different considerations that can impact the severity of consequences in a vehicular assault case.