Legal Consequences of a Second Assault Conviction in Texas
A second assault conviction in Texas, especially involving family violence, can be elevated to a third-degree felony, leading to up to 10 years in prison, heavy fines, and lasting personal and professional consequences.
If you’re facing a second assault charge, you need to understand what’s at stake and...
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How Is Self-Defense Proven?
If you've been charged with assault, aggravated assault, or even homicide in Texas, you may be wondering whether self-defense can apply to your situation. Under Texas law, you have the right to protect yourself—but proving that right in court isn’t always simple.
Let’s break down how self-defense works in...
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What Are Your Rights if You Are Charged With Assault in Texas
If you’re charged with assault in Texas, you have the right to remain silent, obtain legal counsel, and challenge the evidence against you—and with the right defense, you may be able to reduce or dismiss the charges altogether.
Understanding Assault Charges in Texas
Texas law...
What Are Your Rights if You Are Charged With Assault in Texas Continue reading…