By Kevin L. Collins | Published December 1, 2022 | Posted in Criminal Case, Criminal Law, Uncategorized | Tagged Tags: forgery, Money laundering, white collar crimes | Comments Off on Which Texas White Collar Crimes Can Draw the Stiffest Penalties?
White collar crimes are generally defined as those that do not require the use of threats, physical force or violence. A typical white collar offender utilizes fraud, deceit or concealment to deprive another person of their property or to gain an advantage over a competitor in a business setting. Under Texas law, white collar crimes Read More
Read MoreBeing charged in Texas with driving while intoxicated carries the risk of severe penalties as well as heavy costs. Even a first DWI offense can mean serving jail time in addition to paying fines, court fees and other related costs. A defendant may also have to observe probation conditions, attend DWI driver education programs and Read More
Read MoreWHAT IS WHITE-COLLAR CRIME? White-collar crime is an all-encompassing phase for frauds, schemes, and financial offenses by business persons, public officials, and confidence men and women of all types. Simply put, it covers a wide range of non-violent offenses that have cheating as their central element. The different ruses can be as complex as Read More
Read MoreA Challenging Client Intensity and complexity describe juvenile law, in terms of its unique blend of criminal and civil law, but also with regard to the client: by definition, the client is a child. We all have clients, no matter our practice area, be it corporate, family, personal injury, immigration or criminal, who stand out Read More
Read MoreSeeking Justice, Not Just Convictions First, let me just say that I know a lot about prosecutors. I used to be one. And as a criminal defense attorney, I still interact on a daily basis with federal, state and municipal prosecutors. Most do their job professionally and diligently. Therefore in my experience, the vast majority Read More
Read MoreThe emergence of social media has made information accessible to people worldwide. As companies in various industries iron out plans to engage in social media, many in the legal field are left wondering: “How can this method of communication benefit me and my practice?” I’ve read and had many discussions with experts, but at the Read More
Read MoreOctober 7, 2010 marked the passing of a new city ordinance for San Antonians, in which the City Council unanimously adopted a ban on texting while driving. The new law went into effect on October 15, 2010, which allows police officers to issue citations and fines up to $200 for offenders, although warnings will be Read More
Read MoreFear of Flying? I can remember watching old television and movie shows depicting well-dressed folks, smiling, chatting and smoking while enjoying a first class dining experience – all on an airplane! This scene, if it ever existed, is really hard to imagine in this day and age. But the experience of the actual plane ride, Read More
Read MoreThere was a great deal of fanfare early in 2010, when President Barack Obama nominated Elena Kagan for a position as justice on the United States Supreme Court. Recently, Kagan was confirmed to the high Court by the United States Senate, and was sworn in on August 5, 2010. She is the President’s second Supreme Read More
Read MoreFirst, let me just say that I know a lot about prosecutors. I used to be one. And as a criminal defense attorney, I still interact on a daily basis with federal, state and municipal prosecutors. Most do their job professionally and diligently. Therefore in my experience, the vast majority of prosecutors are honest and Read More
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