Bail jumping is something that happens when a defendant who is out on bail intentionally or knowingly fails to appear for a court date.

This guide explains the different types of bail bonds in Texas and what happens when someone fails to appear for their scheduled court date.

This article was written with the intention of helping family members or those who fear a conviction understand their options to appeal.

This article will provide readers with information about bail as a possibility and what happens after someone is convicted of a crime.

This article explores the benefits and drawbacks that individuals should consider before using the bail schedule to get out of jail.

This blog offers readers with a step-by-step guide to bail someone out of jail, along with information about different types of bonds.

In Texas, there is something called the Failure to Identify statute. This article will provide readers with everything they need to know.

This article provides insight about many rights that individuals should be aware of when they are dealing with law enforcement officers.

This article offers a complete guide to the vehicle search laws in Texas, including situations that could give an officer probable cause.

This article provides readers with an overview of what a person should do when they are pulled over by the police in the Lone Star State.

This article will define and discuss the boundaries of what the police can and can’t do during an interrogation in the state of Texas.

In this blog, there's an overview of what police misconduct is and what a person can do if they ever get involved in a misconduct case.

This article will provide answers for all of the questions surrounding the legality of THC edibles in Texas, including possible penalties. 

While smoking a vape pen with marijuana-derived extracts is legal in some states, it's not in the Texas, and the punishments can be harsh.

This blog discusses the legality of drinks containing THC in Texas, along with some of the benefits/drawbacks of consuming these products.

Under Texas law, possessing up to four ounces of marijuana is a misdemeanor, and anything above that falls under the category of felony.

Although the consumption of marijuana is still not legal in the Lone Star State, the laws regarding hemp-derived CBD products have changed.

Penalties for marijuana possession range from a Class B misdemeanor to a first-degree penalty, depending on the facts surrounding the case.

The legal status of hemp-derived products is now certain, but other forms of cannabis derivatives, such as tetrahydrocannabinolic acid, fall

In this article post, readers will gain an understanding of how laws work around hemp products for smoking and if they are legal at all.