☎ Call Today
Criminal Defense • Frisco, Texas
Serving 9 DFW Counties — Collin • Dallas • Denton • Tarrant • Rockwall • Kaufman • Ellis • Johnson • Hunt — Available 24/7
Blog

Texas Criminal Defense Insights — page 5

Practical, statute-anchored guides on Texas criminal defense — bond practice, suppression, probation, and license-defense intersections.

59 posts · sorted newest first

Posts 13–24 of 59

Veterans Treatment Court vs. Civilian Court: When the Specialty Track Makes Sense

Compare Texas Veterans Treatment Court with civilian criminal court — eligibility under Government Code Ch. 124, treatment requirements, and outcome...

How Van Buren v. United States Narrowed the CFAA — and What It Means in Texas

Van Buren v. United States, 593 U.S. 374 (2021), narrowed "exceeding authorized access" under the CFAA. What changed and how it plays out in Texas.

The TPAPN Decision: Five Questions Every Nurse Should Ask First

Five strategic questions every Texas nurse should ask before entering TPAPN — confidentiality, duration, employment, failure path, and the alternative.

5 Critical Mistakes Texas Physicians Make When the TMB Sends a Complaint

Five recurring mistakes Texas physicians make in the first 30 days of a TMB complaint under Occupations Code Chapter 164, and what to do instead.

Off-Campus Conduct and Title IX Jurisdiction

When does Title IX reach off-campus conduct? Study abroad, online conduct, off-campus housing, and the "education program or activity" boundary.

Why the Live Hearing Stage Matters Most in Title IX Defense

The live hearing is the defining moment in a Title IX case — cross-examination, decision-maker independence, and training discovery decide the outcome.

The 2024 Title IX Regulation Changes: What Respondents Should Know

How the 2024 Title IX rule changes affect respondents — burden of proof shifts, live hearing changes, and how Texas schools adopted them.

How Timbs v. Indiana Changed Forfeiture Defense

Timbs v. Indiana incorporated the Excessive Fines Clause against the states. How proportionality analysis applies to Texas and federal forfeiture.

Stand Your Ground in Texas: Practical Reality vs. the Statute

Texas Stand-Your-Ground under §9.31(e) and §9.32(c) eliminates duty to retreat — but jurors still weigh retreat options. What the statute says, and...

Texas Sex Offender Registration: 2026 Reporting Cadence and Recent Changes

Texas sex offender registration in 2026: CCP Chapter 62 framework, reporting cadence, tier classification, residency rules, and current verification...

Texas Revenge Porn Laws: Criminal and Civil Consequences

Texas Penal Code §21.16 unlawful disclosure of intimate visual material and the parallel civil cause of action under Civil Practice & Remedies Code §98B.

What Recent Texas Pharmacy Board Decisions Mean for Compounding Pharmacies in 2026

Texas State Board of Pharmacy compounding enforcement in 2026 — documentation, USP 797, USP 800, and Occupations Code Chapter 565 trends.

Texas Nursing Practice Act: What's New in 2026 for Practicing Nurses

Texas Nursing Practice Act updates in 2026 — reporting, telehealth, criminal-history rules, and compliance steps for RNs, LVNs, and APRNs.

Why Texas's Article 38.23 Exclusionary Rule Is Stronger Than the Federal Equivalent

Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 38.23 reaches farther than the federal exclusionary rule — private actors, statutory violations, and a...

Why Texas Civil Forfeiture Defense Has a Tight 30-Day Window

Texas CCP Chapter 59 forfeiture moves fast. Understand the 30-day notice rule, answer deadlines, and procedural traps that cost owners their property.

Service Areas

L&L Law Group represents clients across North Texas counties for DWI, assault, drug crimes, juvenile defense, outstanding warrants, bond reduction, and expunction matters.

Call Email Map Top
developed by MPR Digital Legal Services

Frisco criminal defense — at a glance

500+
Criminal cases handled in Collin County and surrounding DFW counties
24/7
Direct attorney access — every call answered by Reggie or Njeri London
Class C – Capital
Full statutory range — Class C misdemeanors through capital felonies under Texas Penal Code §12