"Vehicular assault" is used often in the media and in conversation, but legally, there is no offense known as "vehicular assault" in Texas.

This article will dive into the specifics of vehicular assault and explain how different factors can impact the outcome in these cases.

In Texas, sexual assault is one of the most complex and serious crimes so it’s essential for the accused to understand their rights.

This article will explain the assault laws in Texas along with how prior convictions can enhance charges or sentences for a defendant.

This article explores different strategies to reduce assault charges in Texas and explains how an experienced lawyer can help.

This comprehensive article explores who qualifies as a public servant and the consequences of assaulting a public servant in Texas.

This article will define and discuss assault with a deadly weapon and potential consequences of this charge for the accused.

Understanding the role of intent in an assault case is so important for both the accused person and their legal representation.

Texas assault laws have very specific and serious penalties for those who are charged with assault and then convicted.

It's important for people to keep in mind that someone can be accused of assault even if they did not cause actual physical harm.

Every assault and aggravated assault case is unique, and successfully defending clients depends on the facts of the case.

In most cases, the accused will be hit with assault charges, and must go through the legal process with an attorney to prove self-defense.

Assault charges are from altercations with strangers, but domestic violence charges are when the accused has a relationship with the victim.

Simple assault is the lesser charge of the two, but it's important to realize that these are still serious criminal charges.

Certain criteria must be met to qualify for a criminal record expungement. Before petitioning the court, an offender must do a few things.

The most important fact to remember is that once a defendant is convicted of an offense, they will no longer be eligible for an expunction.

It's only possible to expunge a child endangerment charge if it didn't result in an actual conviction or the person was pardoned.

Getting a federal criminal record expunged is not always possible. Any attempts at this often meet a lot of legal hurdles along the way.

In Texas, theft charges do not automatically fall off a criminal record and can only be removed through a process called expungement.

It's possible to get a MIP charge removed from the juvenile records. However, the case must be handled correctly.