Dallas Intoxication Assault Lawyer | DWI Defense Attorney
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Dallas Intoxication Assault Lawyer. Strong Defense for Intoxication Assault Cases in Dallas.
Our experienced attorneys provide aggressive defense strategies tailored to intoxication assault charges. Safeguard your rights and future today. Charged with Intoxication Assault in Dallas? Victoria Barr Law provides aggressive legal defense to protect your rights and fight for the best possible outcome.
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Our attorneys are ready to fight your intoxication assault charges. Contact us for a confidential legal consultation today.
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What Is Intoxication Assault in Texas?
Intoxication Assault occurs when someone causes serious bodily injury to another person while operating a motor vehicle, boat, or airplane under the influence of drugs or alcohol. This serious felony charge can result in harsh penalties, including lengthy prison sentences, fines, and permanent criminal records.Penalties for Intoxication Assault in Texas
- Third-Degree Felony: 2 to 10 years in prison, up to $10,000 in fines, and a driver’s license suspension of up to two years.
- Enhanced Penalties: Cases involving first responders, law enforcement, or repeat offenses may lead to longer sentences and additional charges.
Common Defenses for Intoxication Assault
- Lack of Intoxication: Challenging the accuracy of sobriety and chemical tests.
- No Causation: Arguing that the injury was not caused by the defendant’s alleged intoxication.
- Insufficient Evidence: Contesting the evidence presented by law enforcement and prosecutors.
- Violation of Rights: Asserting constitutional violations during the investigation and arrest process.
Our Legal Defense Strategy
The attorneys at Victoria Barr Law fight intoxication assault charges by:- Examining police reports, sobriety tests, and witness statements
- Challenging procedural errors or violations of your rights
- Disputing the prosecution’s claim of intoxication-related injury
- Negotiating for reduced charges or alternative sentencing when appropriate
How to Defend Against Intoxication Assault Charges
- Schedule a Consultation: Meet with our legal team to review your charges and legal options.
- Gather Evidence: We will examine the arrest records, sobriety tests, and other key evidence.
- Develop a Defense Plan: We’ll create a personalized legal strategy tailored to your case.
- Representation in Court: Our attorneys will fight aggressively for reduced charges or case dismissals.
Client Success Stories
“Victoria Barr Law saved me from severe penalties after an intoxication assault charge. Their legal defense was powerful and effective!” – Carlos T.
“Their team fought hard and got my charges reduced. I’m thankful for their dedication and expertise.” – Maria L.
Schedule a Legal Consultation Today
Take the first step toward defending your intoxication assault charge. Schedule your consultation online today.
Frequently Asked Questions About Intoxication Manslaughter
Intoxication manslaughter occurs when a person operates a motor vehicle while intoxicated and causes the death of another individual due to their actions.
Yes, intoxication manslaughter is classified as a second-degree felony in Texas, carrying severe penalties such as lengthy prison sentences and significant fines.
Penalties include 2 to 20 years in prison, fines up to $10,000, community service, and a mandatory driver’s license suspension. Additional penalties may apply if aggravating circumstances are involved.
While difficult, charges may be reduced or dismissed if your attorney can prove insufficient evidence, improper procedures, or a lack of causation between intoxication and the fatality.
Prosecutors use evidence such as blood alcohol concentration (BAC) test results, witness statements, and officer observations to prove intoxication. BAC of 0.08% or higher is considered legally intoxicated.
Aggravating factors include causing the death of an emergency responder, having prior DWI convictions, or causing multiple fatalities. These can result in enhanced penalties, including longer prison sentences.
An attorney can examine the evidence, identify weaknesses in the prosecution’s case, negotiate plea deals, or challenge the validity of BAC tests and procedural errors to reduce or dismiss charges.