Blog

Creating a winning DWI defense involves taking the right steps after a DWI arrest and hiring a skilled DWI attorney to help you create a solid defense to fight your charges. You can expect the best outcome if you have a professional and experienced DWI...

A statute of limitations is a Texas law that sets the timeframe for a criminal prosecution to be filed. If the prosecutor brings a complaint against you after the SOL for driving while intoxicated (DWI) has elapsed, the judge will dismiss the case...

The abuse of prescription medications in Texas has increased significantly. Often, addiction to these drugs arises due to the effects that come after a genuine medical use. Prescription drug addicts will continue to use them even after the medical need...

Your driving while intoxicated (DWI) stays on your record permanently in Fort Worth unless you get it sealed or expunged. Your DWI conviction, arrest, or charge becomes a court record that goes to your criminal record. At that point and any time after,...

The consequences of DWI arrests and convictions vary from person to person. In Fort Worth, DWI convictions carry varying sentencing terms and administrative penalties based on the details surrounding the arrest as well as the offender's criminal...

A DWI charge reduction is an agreement between the defendant and prosecutor to reduce the severity of the charges filed against them. This is usually done after the defendant pleads guilty to a lesser charge, such as “wet reckless,” which carries less...

As a motorist in Texas, the legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit is 0.08%. If a DWI blood or breath test reveals that you were driving with a BAC higher than the Texas breathalyzer limitations, you could face additional DWI charges. In this...

Generally, in Texas driving while intoxicated (DWI) cases, drivers undergo breath testing to find out whether they are illegally intoxicated per se while driving in a public area. Put otherwise; breath testing will show whether the driver’s BAC (blood...