Category: Domestic Violence

A frantic call made in the moments after an alleged domestic violence incident in Fort Worth can become one of the most important pieces of evidence in the case. Prosecutors can use 911 calls as evidence in Texas domestic violence cases under certain circumstances. Although statements made outside court can raise...

In Texas, an alleged victim cannot personally “drop” domestic violence charges once a case has been filed. Domestic violence cases are prosecuted by the State, not the victim, and prosecutors may continue even if the alleged victim no longer wants to participate. In Fort Worth, this surprises many defendants and families...

Being charged with a domestic violence or family-violence offense in Texas is serious, especially in Fort Worth and across Tarrant County. Once police are involved, the legal process moves fast. Arrests, protective orders, and court appearances can follow quickly, and your rights and freedom may be at risk. Understanding what to...

Domestic violence charges in Texas are taken very seriously. In Fort Worth and Tarrant County, prosecutors often pursue these cases aggressively, even when the evidence is weak or the alleged victim does not want to press charges. A conviction can result in jail time, fines, protective orders, and long-term consequences that impact...

Facing a domestic violence charge in Texas is frightening enough on its own—but if you are a parent, the situation can be even more devastating. In addition to criminal penalties like jail time, fines, and a permanent record, a conviction (or even an arrest) can directly impact your child custody rights in...

False allegations of domestic abuse can quickly damage your reputation and freedom, so it’s crucial to act immediately by avoiding contact with the accuser, preserving evidence, and hiring a skilled defense attorney to expose inconsistencies and protect your rights in court. At Daniel Collins Law, we represent individuals in...

Common defenses to domestic violence charges in Texas include proving false allegations, acting in self-defense, showing insufficient evidence, or demonstrating mutual combat, all aimed at protecting the accused’s rights and ensuring a fair outcome. Every case is different, and the right defense depends on the facts of your case....