Dallas Continuous Family Violence Defense Lawyer
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Aggressive Defense for Continuous Family Violence Charges
Expert legal help for continuous family violence cases in Dallas. Protect your rights and future with trusted representation.
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Continuous Family Violence Defense in Dallas
Charged with continuous family violence in Dallas? Victoria Barr Law provides strategic legal defense to protect your future and reputation.
Understanding Continuous Family Violence Charges
Continuous family violence refers to multiple alleged acts of violence against a family or household member within a 12-month period. These charges can lead to severe legal consequences, even without a conviction for prior incidents.
Potential Penalties
- Third-Degree Felony: 2 to 10 years in prison and fines up to $10,000.
- Protective Orders: Courts may impose strict no-contact orders.
- Permanent Criminal Record: A conviction can result in lifelong consequences, affecting employment and housing opportunities.
How We Can Help
- Investigating the allegations for inconsistencies and false claims.
- Challenging evidence and witness credibility.
- Negotiating plea deals or seeking case dismissal.
How to Begin Your Defense
- Schedule a Consultation: Discuss your case with our experienced attorneys.
- Develop a Defense Strategy: We craft a personalized legal plan tailored to your situation.
- Prepare Your Case: Our legal team collects evidence and builds a solid defense.
- Representation in Court: We advocate vigorously for the best possible outcome.
Client Success Stories
“Victoria Barr Law’s strategic defense helped me fight my continuous family violence charges successfully.” – Mark R.
“Their legal team provided exceptional support and achieved the best possible outcome for my case.” – Jessica H.
Charged with Continuous Family Violence?
Continuous family violence involves repeated accusations that can lead to felony charges. Fight back with a strong legal defense in Dallas.
Frequently Asked Questions About Continuous Family Violence
Continuous Family Violence refers to committing two or more acts of family violence against a household or family member within a 12-month period. These acts can involve physical harm, threats, or offensive contact.
Continuous Family Violence is classified as a third-degree felony in Texas. Penalties include 2 to 10 years in prison and fines of up to $10,000. Additional penalties may apply based on the circumstances of the case.
A single instance of family violence is typically charged as a misdemeanor or felony based on severity. Continuous Family Violence involves multiple acts of abuse within 12 months, resulting in more severe felony charges.
Evidence may include police reports, medical records, testimony from the victim or witnesses, prior protective orders, and any physical evidence supporting a pattern of abuse over time.
Yes, charges may be dismissed if there is insufficient evidence, procedural errors, or if the alleged victim refuses to cooperate. A criminal defense attorney can help explore all options for dismissal.
Yes, physical injury is not required to be charged with Continuous Family Violence. Threats of harm, offensive physical contact, or other acts of violence can qualify as part of the offense.
A conviction for Continuous Family Violence can severely impact custody disputes, as courts prioritize the safety of children. It may lead to supervised visitation or loss of custody rights.
Yes, self-defense is a valid defense if you acted to protect yourself or another person from imminent harm. Your attorney can help gather evidence to support this claim.
An experienced attorney can review the evidence, challenge the prosecution’s case, negotiate plea agreements, and advocate for reduced or dismissed charges. They can also help protect your rights throughout the legal process.
A conviction can lead to a permanent criminal record, loss of firearm rights, difficulty finding employment, and challenges in housing and custody arrangements. It can have significant long-term implications.