There is likely other evidence, like the statements of the victims. However, charged does not mean guilty. Bad cases may be thrown out at the grand jury stage or later dismissed by the DA.

He has two issues. First, he has the new charges to deal with, which includes felonies. Second, he will be facing a parole revocation based on the new charges.

If the charges are weak, then he can contest them. Talk with an attorney. What happens will depend on the strength of the new cases.

Yes, the new one will be a 3rd degree felony. The "ten year rule" for looking back at DWIs for enhancement has been repealed.

If you were convicted, then yes, it will still be on your record. However, if you completed a deferred probation or had your case dismissed, then you can have it sealed.

More than likely, yes. Texas will suspend your license for an offense in another state IF your license would have been suspended for that offense had it occurred in Texas.

You may have to contact the county/district clerk to get a copy.

No. States have reciprocity. This means they will not issue a license if you have a suspension in another state.

Yes. You may find yourself in more trouble for falsifying a government record if you don't! Plus, the conviction will show up on the NCIC database if a background check is ran.

Yes. States have what we call reciprocity. This means that they will not issue a license (or in this case suspend) if there is a suspension in place in another state. Check with Oklahoma's DPS. Because 90 days is a short suspension, it may run before they find out.

The state has to prove that you were operating a motor vehicle. Based off of what you said, it does not sound like DWI. However, don't expect the DA to drop it. These type of cases often go to trial.

If a person's background may be taken into account when setting the bond. However, there must be a current charge for a new crime. If the is no evidence to support the new charge, then this person should have an attorney fighting it via, grand jury, examining trial, etc. If the new charge is... View More

Yes. You may be charged, but whether that is enough to convince a jury that you are guilty is an entirely different question. Your lawyer is the best person to advise you on the strength of the case.

Executing a person is something that can never be undone. For that reason, we have a number of steps, including appeal, to make sure that there was a fair trial, the law was applied correctly, and that there is enough evidence to support the conviction.

First, hire a defense attorney. Your attorney may be able to get you excused from most of your Court dates and appear on your behalf. Dealing with a DWI is a process, so it may take awhile.

The case will be handled where the DWI occurred. Don't expect a dismissal because you're out of state.

The State has to be able prove that you were in possession of the drugs at some point. For example, if a witness says they saw you hiding the drugs, then that might be sufficient. You would need an attorney to review all of the evidence to be able to advise you if there is enough for a conviction.

Yes. A person may be arrested, especially if it involves Family Violence, even if the victim refuses to make a statement or makes a statement the police do not believe. It depends on other evidence, statements, etc. Keep in mind, an arrest doesn't mean guilty.

17 is an adult in Texas. The maximum punishment is 2-20 years and a fine up to $10,000. There are many other options, and jail time is not automatic. Consult an attorney to discuss specifics and options. This is a very serious charge.

Yes you can. In the county I practice in, you can expect the process to take a little bit longer since there will likely be a hearing.

No, however another state will not issue you a driver's license if yours is suspended.

However, check your bond/probation conditions, if any. Those might restrict you.

Yes, the arrest and any administrative suspensions (BAC over .08 or refusal) will show up.