Assault charges can range from a Class C Misdemeanor to a First Degree Felony in Texas. If you’re convicted of a Class C misdemeanor then you can only be punished by paying a fine up to $500 and court costs, you cannot be sentenced to serve time in jail.
Our law firm has a successful record in defending our clients on misdemeanor and felony charges. We defend our clients in county and district courts, state and federal courts, and U.S. Magistrate Court on Fort Hood.
Our team of paraprofessionals led by attorney Mary Beth Harrell have won because our motions to suppress proved the officers did not properly administer the ‘sobriety’ tests or didn’t have probable cause to arrest our client.
Being arrested doesn’t mean you’re guilty of a crime. However, to the smart, tough prosecutors and cops whose job it is to prove your guilt, you are a criminal.
Our staff believes that one of the best ways to help ensure success in a case is by developing a close and trusting lawyer-client relationship that bolsters a transferal of valuable information.
When you’ve been arrested and charged with a crime, you have a lot to lose. Most folks who walk into my office are scared and stressed out.
About UsWhen you hire us you take back control of your case and your life. We decide when to go to court. We get ALL the evidence. We watch the videos, we investigate witnesses and police officers. We hire experts to evaluate lab reports, medical records, and forensic evidence.
We file critical pre-trial motions and motions to suppress. Those motions can determine the outcome of your case.
At the most basic level, assault constitutes an act of inflicting unwanted physical contact upon a person or the threat to commit such an act. While this represents the definition…Read More
A sex crime accusation has serious consequences and can impact the rest of your life, damaging your personal and professional reputation. There are many different types of sex crimes and…Read More
My client, John, walked out of Bell County district court with his “freedom papers”. His words not mine. John’s road to freedom spanned thirteen years. Back in 2006, John was…Read More
