Archives: FAQs
Texas Family Code Chapter 6 Subchapter A establishes the seven grounds for divorce: Abandonment – One spouse left the other with the intention of abandoning them and stayed away for at least one year. Living apart – The couple resided separately for at least three years before filing for divorce. Adultery – The other spouse committed adultery against the […]
Divorce can be a highly emotional and stressful time for anyone, and social media can often make matters worse. It is important to be cautious when using social media during a divorce, as what you post online can have significant consequences. First and foremost, social media posts can be used as evidence in court. Anything […]
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Even if you have not been charged with a crime, you should seek the advice of an attorney. If you have been informed that you are under investigation for a crime, you have a right to remain silent and to have an attorney present during all questioning. The questions asked during an investigation can be […]
Basically, there are two reasons that a criminal case is filed in federal court. Either (1) there is an alleged violation of federal, as opposed to state, law; or (2) the crime alleged took place on federal property.
State governments have the power to determine what constitutes a crime statutorily (through the legislature) and through common law. They also have the power to protect their citizens from criminal activity by prosecuting criminals. In contrast, the federal government has limited jurisdiction and must link any crimes it prosecutes to its Constitutional powers such as […]
Yes. It is a common misconception that deferred adjudication records are removed from a defendant’s criminal history upon successful conclusion of the probation period. However, the law does not provide for automatic expunction of deferred adjudication records. Accordingly, unless there is a court order directing otherwise, records of a prosecution resulting in a deferred adjudication […]
Generally, a crime punishable by imprisonment of less than one year is considered a misdemeanor. Felonies are more serious offenses and are punishable by imprisonment of one year or more. People convicted of misdemeanors are sentenced to local, city, or county jail while people convicted of felonies are sentenced to state or federal prison. In […]
