Assault and Battery Law Firm San Antonio

• Assault and battery offenses, including simple assault, family or domestic violence, sexual assault, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon
  
• Drug offenses involving smuggling, trafficking, possession with intent to distribute controlled substances such as cocaine, heroin, marijuana or methamphetamines
  
• DWI or driving while intoxicated, intoxication assault and intoxication manslaughter
  
• Criminal trespass
  
• Computer or internet crimes
  
• Murder and other violent crimes
  
• Sex offenses from public lewdness and indecent exposure to prostitution or sexual assault
  
• Crimes involving theft such as shoplifting, robbery or burglary of homes, vehicles or vending machines, passing bad checks or theft by check and identity theft
  
• Unauthorized use of a vehicle
  
• White collar crimes involving counterfeit money, fraud, money laundering, tax evasion and more
  
• Resisting arrest or failure to identify
  
• Disorderly conduct or criminal mischief
  
• Arson
  
• Traffic violations such as reckless driving, speeding tickets, seat belt violations and moving violations
  
• Gambling
  
• Cruelty to animals
  
• Motions to revoke probation (MTR)
  
• Litigation and appeals upon conviction
  
• Bail bond assistance to provide release from jail for all clients
  
• Civil asset forfeitures or seizures of money, property or assets in relation to criminal charges
  

Want To Clean Up Your Criminal Record? We Can Help With That, Too.

In Texas, assault charges can range from a misdemeanor simple assault to an aggravated felony. The level of offense with which you are charged depends on the circumstances. For instance, a prior conviction, the presence of a weapon, physical injury or involvement of a family member can increase the severity of the offense.

A conviction for assault or domestic assault could result in criminal and civil consequences such as:

• Jail time or a prison sentence
  
• Heavy fines
  
• The loss of your right to own or possess a firearm
  
• Jeopardizing your parental rights or resulting in supervised visitation
  
• Protective orders that prevent you from being with family members and staying at your own home
  
• Deportation or denial of citizenship if you are not a U.S. citizen
  

The district attorney, not the complainant, determines whether you will be prosecuted for a crime. You could face charges even if the complainant refuses or recants.

Do Not Hesitate To Call Us For Your Free Consultation

We make hiring a criminal defense attorney easy and affordable. We offer free initial consultations, answer our phones and email 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We offer flexible payment plans at a very competitive rate.

Call our office at 1-888-WE-FIGHT and 210-224-8200 or email us. We represent individuals facing charges throughout South Texas.