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One of the crucial things about being a U.S. citizen is knowing and comprehending your constitutional rights and ensuring law enforcement respects them. One of these rights is your Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights, also called the Miranda warning or...

White-collar crimes are non-violent, financially motivated crimes. Individuals in high-status positions, like corporate executives and government officials, commit these offenses. White-collar crimes involve deceit, fraud, or theft intended to secure...

Texas law recognizes that minors cannot make entirely reasonable decisions. Therefore, the law is more lenient when dealing with offenders under seventeen. Although juveniles can commit similar offenses to adults, they are not addressed in criminal...

Many people face the harsh reality of being targeted not for their actions but simply for who they are. Hate crimes, as outlined in the Texas Penal Code, go beyond regular crimes. Hate crimes target a person’s identity. According to the Federal Bureau...

When a juvenile misbehaves, your first instinct as a parent or guardian is often to discipline rather than consider criminal consequences. However, some acts cross the line into criminal behavior, which can result in legal repercussions. There is also...

Searches by law enforcement officers are a significant part of an arrest and prosecution for a criminal case. A police search and seizure can yield evidence to strengthen the prosecutor’s case against you. The Constitution protects all citizens against...

If you are arrested for a crime in Texas, you can face charges for an infraction, misdemeanor, or felony. The prosecutor determines how to file your charges depending on the facts of your case and your criminal history. A misdemeanor crime is graver...

Finding yourself in trouble with the law because of criminal activity can be devastating, mainly if the violation results in a criminal investigation and arrest. During arrest, it is recommended to remain calm to avoid more legal trouble. Unfortunately,...