Dallas aggravated assault defense lawyer
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Strong defense for aggravated assault charges
Expert legal help for aggravated assault charges in Dallas. Protect your future with skilled defense strategies tailored to your case.
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Aggravated Assault Defense in Dallas
Charged with aggravated assault in Dallas? Victoria Barr Law provides aggressive legal defense to protect your rights and future.
Penalties for Aggravated Assault in Texas
- Second-Degree Felony: 2 to 20 years in prison and fines up to $10,000.
- First-Degree Felony: 5 to 99 years if committed against a public servant or law enforcement.
Our Legal Defense Strategy
- Challenging evidence, including witness testimony and police reports.
- Arguing lack of intent or self-defense claims.
- Disputing weapon involvement to reduce charges.
- Negotiating plea agreements for lesser sentences.
How to Begin Your Defense
- Schedule a Consultation: Discuss your case with our experienced attorneys.
- Develop a Legal Defense Plan: A strategy tailored to your situation.
- Fight for Your Rights: We will aggressively advocate for you in court.
Client Success Stories
“Victoria Barr Law helped me achieve a favorable outcome in my case. Their team was supportive and dedicated.” – Michael R.
“Their expertise and commitment made all the difference in my case.” – Sandra L.
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Frequently Asked Questions About Aggravated Assault
Aggravated assault is defined as an assault that results in serious bodily injury to another person or involves the use of a deadly weapon during the commission of the assault.
Serious bodily injury refers to injuries that create a substantial risk of death, permanent disfigurement, or protracted loss or impairment of a bodily function or organ.
Aggravated assault is typically a second-degree felony in Texas, punishable by 2 to 20 years in prison and fines of up to $10,000. If certain circumstances apply, it may be elevated to a first-degree felony.
Yes, aggravated assault can be charged as a first-degree felony if the victim is a family member, public servant, or if the assault was committed during another serious crime such as robbery or sexual assault.
Simple assault involves causing minor bodily harm, making threats, or offensive physical contact. Aggravated assault involves serious bodily injury or the use of a deadly weapon.
A deadly weapon can include firearms, knives, or any object that is used in a manner capable of causing serious bodily injury or death.
Yes, self-defense is a valid defense in aggravated assault cases if you can prove that you acted to protect yourself from imminent harm or danger.
Yes, charges may be reduced or dismissed depending on the evidence, legal defenses, or plea negotiations. An experienced attorney can assess the case and recommend a strategy.
A conviction can lead to a permanent felony record, which may affect employment, housing, professional licensing, and other aspects of your life. Expungement is typically not an option for felony convictions.
An experienced criminal defense attorney can analyze the evidence, challenge the prosecution’s case, negotiate plea deals, and advocate for reduced or dismissed charges in court.