No. Texas used to have a speedy trial statute that would cover this but it was canned decades ago. Covid has delayed everything, do not count on...

If you signed over the title you are no longer the owner and can't claim it as stolen. Forget about the car and focus on not paying the NTTA...

How you proceed depends on where you want to end up. What is your goal? To fight it or to protect your record? A local traffic lawyer can tell...

"What ifs" are just about impossible to answer. Concentrate on "what next". Contact the court about the procedure for getting the driving...

Take the citation, the deficiency notice on the stolen vehicle, and the hospital agreement to a local bankruptcy lawyer for a consultation.

If you want to challenge the radar you'll need a lawyer. Use the above Find a lawyer tab.

You can fight anything, but having a receipt for the headlight repair and a copy of your insurance renewal would go a long way.

Pleading guilty will result in a conviction and increased insurance premiums for three years. If you are OK with that call the court and ask...

The owner doesn't need to have the deed he received in order to convey it to you, it just needs to be filed of record. If he has valid title then...

If you don't have a lease that gives you a right to a 30 day notice then all you get under state law is 3 days. You got about 3 weeks.