Finding the right criminal defense lawyer can be a big decision, but you need to find the right one if you want the best chance of getting your charges cleared. Here are some things that you should look for in a criminal defense lawyer:
Read MoreHaving a criminal record can hinder your ability to find work, apply for an apartment or home, and even to get a professional license. There are some cases in Texas Law that allow you to make a request for an expungement or sealing of your criminal history, so it won’t be visible to the general public in most circumstances.
Read MoreNueces County has an overdose death rate of 10.4 for every 10,000 people, which makes it one of the highest in Texas.
Read MoreIf you’re currently facing criminal charges, you could be subject to serious penalties (which can include jail time and expensive fines). Not to mention, the long-term consequences of having a criminal record.
Read MoreA short exchange between law enforcement and a man accused of strangling a woman will not be shown at trial. Trinidad Perez is charged in the death if Yvonne Villanueva, whose body was found stuffed in the back of a couch near Petronila. According to an affidavit, she was strangled during an argument.
Read MoreThe Texas Supreme Court on Friday dismissed a lawsuit by a former Nueces County prosecutor who said he was fired for refusing an illegal order to hide evidence favorable to a criminal defendant.
Read MoreDuring a daylong hearing a panel of three appellate judges called a special court of review heard testimony related to two reprimands handed down against Williams in December. His attorneys Chris Gale and Amie Augenstein appealed the decision.
Read MoreThe hearing held by the State Commission on Judicial Conduct focused heavily on allegations of one reprimand that Williams inappropriately touched three women at a party at a downtown Corpus Christi club in August 2017…
Read MoreThree women, including a sitting judge, testified that former Judge Guy Williams repeatedly groped them at a party and sent one a “demeaning” text referencing her body…
Read MoreIn 2016, there were 13,510 crashes in the state of Texas that involved young drivers between the ages of 17 and 34 that were driving while intoxicated (which resulted in 535 fatalities and 1,355 serious injuries).
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