Expert legal guidance and updates from our experienced attorneys
If a grand jury "no-bills" a case, the case is over -- for now. However, a case can be reopened if new evidence arises within the statute of limitations.
Read More →It can be complicated if you decide to drop criminal charges against someone. The first step is to call the prosecutor’s office or an attorney.
Read More →Tarrant County does not publicly post warrants. You will likely need an attorney if you want to see if one has been issued – whether for yourself or a friend.
Read More →The average bail amount in Tarrant County is $7,614 -- lower than the averages in Texas’ other biggest counties but still too high for most Texas families.
Read More →If you’re looking for someone in prison, search the TDCJ's database. Otherwise, you may have to contact one (or more) of the 254 county sheriffs. Here's how.
Read More →Which states have the strictest DWI/DUI laws? And which states are the least tough? Michael & Associates assessed penalties and consequences in each state.
Read More →To get someone out of Tarrant County Jail, you must gather details including full name, birthdate, booking number, and bail info. Michael & Associates can help.
Read More →To get someone out of jail in Bexar County, you'll need some specifics, such as a birthdate, booking number, and bail info. Michael & Associates can help.
Read More →To get someone out of jail in Travis County, you must compile a few key details, such as a name, birthdate, and bail amount. Michael & Associates can help.
Read More →To get someone out of jail in Houston, TX, you'll need key details such as a name, birthdate, booking number, and bail amount. Michael & Associates can help.
Read More →To get someone out of jail in Dallas County, you'll need key details such as a name, birthdate, book-in number, and bail amount. Michael & Associates can help.
Read More →Vaping is illegal for anyone under 18 in Texas. If caught, you'll face misdemeanor charges. If busted at school, you'll have to attend an alternative school.
Read More →After a plea deal is accepted, sentencing can be immediate or take months. Ultimately, it depends on whether you face misdemeanor, felony, or federal charges.
Read More →In a plea deal, a defendant agrees to plead guilty in exchange for concessions from the prosecutor (such as reduced charges). It helps defendants avoid a trial.
Read More →Each prosecutor decides how long you have to accept a plea deal. There's no fixed deadline. However, you'll probably be given some time to consider the offer.
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