Certain persons in Texas may escape their criminal pasts by through expunction or nondisclosure orders.

Beginning in the mid-1990s, school authorities began to institute “zero-tolerance” school discipline policies in response to gang activity and school shootings.

Driving under the influence (DUI) charges can have serious consequences that may affect your future.

The last thing you want is for a youthful mistake to follow your child for the rest of his or her life.

Is it legal to consume any alcohol in Texas and then drive afterward? Surprisingly, Texas law indicates yes.

Under Texas law, you may get a harsher punishment if you are a repeat criminal offender.

Driving under the influence of alcohol can impact your life in many ways. If Texas authorities stop you on suspicion of driving while intoxicated

The Texas Educational Code prohibits bullying at school, at school-sponsored events and on school vehicles.

Contrary to popular belief, a DUI conviction is not automatic if you fail a breath alcohol test.

Some individuals who receive drug or alcohol-related convictions in Fort Bend County may qualify for the CARD program.