In this article, you can discover… The differences between non-disclosure and an expungement. What types of criminal cases are eligible for non-disclosure vs. expungement. The role of a criminal defense attorney in helping you clear or seal your record. What Are The Differences Between A Non-Disclosure And Expungement In Texas? An Order of Non-Disclosure means that a legal event (such as an arrest) is still on your record, but is not disclosed to public entities. This means that, for example, if you were to apply for a job at Wendy’s or apply to rent an apartment, they would not see the arrest when they ran…Read More
In this article, you can discover… How Texas law defines intoxication in a first-time DWI case. Penalties you can face for a first-time DWI in Texas. Why early legal intervention is critical when you’re facing a first DWI. How Does Texas Law Define Intoxication In A First-Time DWI Case? Texas law defines “intoxication” as not having normal control over your mind, body, or reflexes due to alcohol, drugs, or both, or having a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 0.08% or higher. Even if your mind, body, and reflexes are not seriously impaired, simply having a BAC of over 0.08% is enough to be legally intoxicated.…Read More
In this article, you can discover… Types of injuries that typically occur in hair and nail salons. How to determine if your injury was caused by employee or company negligence. Mistakes to avoid after an injury at a hair or nail salon. What Types Of Injuries Commonly Occur At Hair Salons And Nail Salons? Fungal infections on finger and toe nails are common, as are bald spots caused by excessive exposure to hair care chemicals such as bleach or hair relaxers. These sorts of injuries may be eligible for a cosmetology-related personal injury claim. Fungal infections on finger and toe nails are common, as are…Read More
In this article, you can discover… What is “community property” under Texas law. How marital debts are divided in a Texas divorce. The most important thing to remember about asset division during a divorce in Texas. What Is “Community Property” And "Separate Property” Under Texas Divorce Law? Community property is any property that is not solely yours. Essentially, it means everything that has been acquired during the marriage. This includes physical assets such as property and vehicles, as well as income that has been earned. Separate property is anything that you purchased before the marriage. It can also include gifts made to you alone and…Read More