Violent Crimes

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Violent Crimes Lawyer

Violent crimes are often devastating for victims and defendants who have been wrongfully charged. Terrorist threats, arson, assault, kidnapping, and false imprisonment are all violent crimes, and those convicted typically suffer the full extent of sentencing in the state. Some people may face a lifetime in prison for violent crimes. The seriousness of the charges makes these cases some of the most complex to defend as well as some of the most necessary; luckily, our San Antonio violent crimes attorneys team has the resources and knowledge to defend you.

  • Road rage
  • Armed robbery
  • Kidnapping
  • Extortion
  • Car jacking
  • Sexual assault/rape
  • Affray/fighting in public
  • Domestic assault
  • Arson
  • Mayhem
  • Murder
  • Assault with intent to murder
  • Assault and battery
  • Assault and battery by means of a dangerous weapon
  • Aggravated assault
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Violent Crimes FAQs

Here are some common questions that our firm receives from clients involved in Violent Crime Defense cases
  • What is considered a deadly weapon?
    A deadly weapon is an item used or threatened to be used in a way likely to create great bodily harm or death. Firearms are considered deadly weapons. A baseball bat can be considered a deadly weapon even though it was not created for that purpose. A BB gun may also be considered a deadly weapon depending on how it is used.
  • What is the sentence for a felon in possession of a firearm?
    In the state of Texas, a convicted felon may not own or possess a firearm. If a convicted felon is found in possession of a firearm and subsequently convicted, the minimum mandatory sentence is 3 years. As discussed above, this is a day for day sentence because the legislature specifically states that anyone sentenced under this statute is not eligible for good and gain time.
  • Is there any way to avoid being sentenced as Habitual Offender (HO) even if I qualify as an HO?
    Sure, there are several ways to avoid being sentenced as an HO. A good attorney will carefully review your records and your charges to determine if you truly qualify for the HO designation. Sometimes, mistakes are made. If there has been a mistake, we will notify the state and demand a correction and removal of the enhancement. If the designation is not in error, we will further investigate you and your case to present mitigation to the Court. The imposition of an HO sentence is within the discretion of the judge.

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    Our Legal Practice Areas

    Assault / Battery
    Assault and battery can be a devastating crime, and accusations of assault can result in ...
    Domestic Violence
    Are you facing charges of domestic abuse or violence in San Antonio, TX? These allegations ...
    Drug Crimes
    Drug possession charges can arise from traffic violations, being caught in the wrong place at ...
    DWI / DUI
    Being charged with DUI (Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs) can be an ...
    Gang Crimes
    If you are convicted of a gang crime, you could face the stigma that may ...
    Homicide
    Murder is one of the worst crimes a person can commit. Also one of the ...
    Vandalism
    If it is alleged that you have damaged or defaced the property of another person ...
    Burglary
    If you are arrested for burglary it is important to keep a level head. First, ...

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