William Tell’s Second Arrow
Always carry a second arrow.
Oct
16, 2020
Oct
9, 2020
When Family Law and Criminal Law Intersect – DOJ Oct. 7th Press Release
The Department of Justice released a statement on October 7th stating that they have indicted over 500 people in FY2020 alone for firearms charges relating to domestic disputes. Senior Associate Ryne Sandel explains the importance of this to Family Law practitioners.
Oct
2, 2020
Where Family Law and Criminal Law Intersect – CPS Investigations
Senior Associate Ryne Sandel discusses the role CPS investigations play in a parallel criminal case or investigation.
Sep
25, 2020
The Breonna Taylor Case: The Dangers of a Reactive Society
The Breonna Taylor incident was a devastating tragedy and our thoughts go out to her family and loved ones. However, this case and the media controversy surrounding it shed light on a difficulty that Criminal Defense lawyers face almost every single day. The difficulty of [...]
Sep
18, 2020
Where Family Law and Criminal Law Intersect – Interference with Child Custody
Senior Associate Ryne Sandel talks about Interference with Child Custody vases and the role of a criminal advocate in a family law dispute.
Sep
11, 2020
Where Family Law and Criminal Law Intersect – Assault-Family Violence Cases
Senior Associate Ryne Sandel talks about the cases when a family law case also involves an allegation of abuse or assault.
Sep
4, 2020
Where Family Law and Criminal Law Intersect – Video 1 – Introduction
This is the first in a weekly series of videos we will be doing regarding the intersection of criminal law and family law cases.
Aug
28, 2020
Deferred Probation vs. Straight Probation
Senior Associate Ryne Sandel explains the differences between Deferred Adjudication Probation and “Straight” Probation
Aug
21, 2020
Criminal Punishment Ranges in Texas
Senior Associate Ryne Sandel walks through the various offense degrees one can be charged with in the State of Texas and the ranges of punishment associated with each one.
Aug
14, 2020
How to bail bonds work in a criminal case?
When you are charged with a criminal offense in the State of Texas, a magistrate judge must set a bond. But what does that mean? Senior Associate Ryne Sandel explains the basics.