Understanding Texas Stalking Laws: When Contact Becomes Criminal
Roughly 13.5 million people are stalked in the US annually, according to the Stalking Prevention, Awareness, and Resource Center (SPARC). Even so, only half of US states categorize stalking as a felony offense. Texas is among these states, classifying it as a third-degree felony or even a second-degree felony in some cases. In this article, […]
Read MoreManufacture Delivery of a Controlled Substance Texas: Criminal Charges and Penalties
A criminal charge of manufacturing and delivery of substance is a serious allegation in the State of Texas. As you likely know, there are two types of drug charges: manufacture or delivery and illegal possession. However, between the two categories, the former charge is more serious than simple possession for personal use. Penalties can go […]
Read MoreHarassment of a Public Servant in Texas: Criminal Charges and Potential Penalties
Public servants in Texas cover a wide range of government professions. It includes every elected official, government employee, and law enforcer at all levels of the government—federal, state, and local. Causing alarm, disruption, offense, or serious inconvenience to these public officials can constitute harassment. Penalties for this crime range between considerable prison time and a […]
Read More