Pearland, TX
Family Lawyer at Pearland, TX
Practice Areas: Family
The answer may be surprising. The Texas Penal Code states that driving while intoxicated is a Class B misdemeanor for a first offense and punishable by up to 180 days in prison, a fine of up to $20...
See Full GuideSection 156.101(a)(1) of the Texas Family Code states that before an order in a Suit Affecting the Parent-Child Relationship may be modified, there must be shown that the circumstances of the child...
See Full GuideDeterminations of a child support obligation are determined in part by the child support guidelines of 154.125(b) of the Texas Family Code. Simply put, the guidelines recommend child support payments...
See Full GuideIn Galveston County, a person charged with a Class A or B Misdemeanor has a lot of options when it comes to legal representation. For those that show up at their first court appearance without an attor...
See Full GuideMost people dont know about the potential consequences that come from a Driving While Intoxicated arrest. For example, they dont know that each arrest really represents two different actions, the crimi...
See Full GuidePublic policy encourages the peaceful resolution of disputes by allowing parties to come to agreements through settlements. Tex. Civ. Prac. Rem. Code 154.002 (2011). In family law cases such as d...
See Full GuideThough a defendant has the right to represent himself, when it comes to criminal prosecutions, police investigations, and negotiating with a district attorney, what you dont know can hurt you. For t...
See Full GuideSo buying a house, it is everyones dream right? It is also one heck of process. You have to go through the hassle of finding one you like, negotiating with the seller on a reasonable price for it, ...
See Full GuideSo everyone is familiar with the phrase my word is my bond. It is a phrase that is meant to indicate that you can take someones words at face value, and that he means what he says. In terms of the ...
See Full GuideA Deed Restriction is a contract and subject to the law of contracts Deed Restrictions, also known as restrictive covenants, in property deeds are treated as if they were a contract between the buyer...
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