Aggravated Assault Family Violence Defense in Dallas
Facing aggravated assault family violence charges in Dallas? Trust Victoria Barr Law for aggressive legal defense to protect your rights and secure your future.
What Is Aggravated Assault Family Violence in Texas?
Aggravated assault family violence occurs when someone intentionally causes serious bodily injury or uses a deadly weapon against a family or household member. Texas law treats these charges severely, with potentially life-changing penalties.
Common Aggravated Assault Family Violence Charges
- Assault with a Deadly Weapon: Using a weapon such as a firearm, knife, or object capable of causing serious harm.
- Serious Bodily Injury: Causing permanent disfigurement, disability, or life-threatening injuries.
- Aggravated Domestic Violence: Acts of severe violence against a family member, including repeated offenses or serious threats.
Penalties for Aggravated Assault Family Violence in Texas
- Second-Degree Felony: 2 to 20 years in prison and up to $10,000 in fines.
- First-Degree Felony: 5 to 99 years in prison if serious injury or a deadly weapon is involved.
Our Legal Defense Strategy
The attorneys at Victoria Barr Law will defend your case by:
- Disputing witness testimony and police reports
- Challenging the validity of evidence or forensic findings
- Proving false accusations or lack of intent
- Negotiating plea agreements or pursuing dismissals
Call Now for Aggressive Legal Defense
Our attorneys are ready to defend your case. Contact us today for a personalized legal consultation.
Call Us Now: 214-799-3961How to Start Your Defense
- Schedule a Consultation: Discuss your charges with our legal team.
- Develop a Legal Defense Plan: We’ll craft a personalized strategy for your case.
- Fight for Your Rights: We’ll represent you in court and work toward the best possible outcome.
Client Success Stories
“Victoria Barr Law fought aggressively for my case and got my aggravated assault charges reduced. I’m truly grateful.” – Luis R.
“Their team built a strong defense, guided me through the process, and supported me every step of the way.” – Maria L.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Aggravated Assault Family Violence
Aggravated Assault Family Violence involves causing serious bodily injury or using a deadly weapon during an assault against a family or household member. This includes current or former spouses, parents, siblings, children, or individuals in a dating relationship.
A deadly weapon can include firearms, knives, or any object that is used or intended to be used in a way that could cause serious bodily injury or death. This also includes items not typically considered weapons, such as vehicles or tools.
Aggravated Assault Family Violence is typically a second-degree felony, punishable by 2 to 20 years in prison and fines of up to $10,000. In certain circumstances, such as assault involving strangulation or against a child, it can be charged as a first-degree felony.
Regular assault typically involves minor injuries, threats, or physical contact. Aggravated Assault Family Violence involves causing serious bodily injury or using a deadly weapon, making it a much more severe offense.
Yes, self-defense is a valid defense if you can demonstrate that you acted to protect yourself or another person from imminent harm. A criminal defense attorney can help you build this argument.
Yes, charges may be dismissed or reduced if there is insufficient evidence, procedural errors, or through plea negotiations. An experienced attorney can explore all possible defenses to seek a favorable outcome.
Evidence may include medical reports, photos of injuries, police reports, witness testimony, recordings, and the presence of a deadly weapon. Prosecutors will use all available evidence to prove intent and harm.
A conviction can lead to a permanent felony record, loss of firearm rights, difficulty finding employment, and restrictions on child custody or visitation. It may also have severe personal and social repercussions.
If charged, it is critical to avoid contacting the alleged victim and consult a criminal defense attorney immediately. Do not make statements to law enforcement without legal representation, as anything you say can be used against you.
A defense attorney can evaluate the evidence, identify weaknesses in the prosecution’s case, negotiate plea deals, and work to reduce or dismiss charges. They will advocate for your rights throughout the legal process.