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Facing a driving under the influence (DUI) charge can be challenging under any circumstances. However, when a parent is seeking child custody rights with a DUI conviction on their record, the stakes become even higher.

Over the past two decades, many states have moved to legalize both medical and recreational marijuana. While it's difficult to pinpoint the exact impact on marijuana consumption levels, this shift raises many questions about the penalties for driving under the influence of cannabis and what to expect if you're arrested for a marijuana DUI.

Dealing with a DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) charge can be confusing and scary. Nobody enjoys being stuck in a maze of legal jargon you don't understand, not knowing what's going to happen.

Public intoxication can create a range of legal issues and consequences for individuals, especially in states with stringent laws. Texas is no exception. Understanding the in-depth details of public intoxication laws in Texas is important for anyone looking to prevent or address a situation involving this offense.

A DWI or DUI charge has serious consequences that could potentially harm your future. After facing a charge, one may expect to have trouble securing a job, renting a house or apartment, and personal life issues.

Something about telling a police officer "No" may feel wrong, but you're totally allowed to refuse a field sobriety test. Many people are unsure of their rights regarding these tests and how to go about handling a DWI stop. I'm here to provide some insights.

In Texas, it is a Crime to have an Open Container of Alcohol in your car. According to Texas Penal Code Sec. 49.031 (Possession of Alcoholic Beverage in Motor Vehicle) a person commits an offense if he/she “knowingly” possess an open container in the passenger area of a motor vehicle that is located on a public highway.

What does it mean to be intoxicated in Texas? There are three definitions of "Intoxicated" that the State of Texas can use against you at the trial of your Driving While intoxicated case.

Golf Carts are normally used for recreational purposes. As such it is common for people driving golf carts to also enjoy a few drinks. Driving a golf cart while intoxicated does not seem the same as driving a car because of the smaller size and power of the vehicle. However, Texas law treats Intoxicated Golf Cart Driving as a crime.

On June 10, 2019, Governor Gregg Abbot signed House Bill No. 1325 into law. House Bill No. 1325 is a Hemp Farming Act.