/* test */
Texas Defense Team

Texas Assault & Battery Defense Attorneys

Facing assault charges? We fight aggressively to protect your rights, your reputation, and your freedom.

✓ Available 24/7
✓ Free Consultations
✓ Former Police Officer

Assault Defense in Texas

Assault charges in Texas range from Class C misdemeanors to first-degree felonies. Even a simple assault conviction can result in jail time and a permanent record that affects employment, housing, and gun rights.

Types of Assault Charges

• Simple assault / Class C assault (threats)

• Assault causing bodily injury

• Aggravated assault (serious injury or weapon)

• Assault on a family member (domestic violence)

• Assault on a public servant

• Deadly conduct

Domestic Violence Cases

Assault family violence charges carry additional consequences including protective orders, firearm restrictions, and enhanced penalties for repeat offenses. These cases are often based on one person’s word — and the truth is frequently more complicated.

Defense Strategies

Self-defense, defense of others, lack of intent, false accusations, and mistaken identity are all viable defenses. We investigate every case thoroughly to build the strongest possible defense.

How It Works

1

Free Consultation

Call us 24/7. We’ll listen to your situation and explain your options — no obligation, no pressure.

2

Case Evaluation

Our attorneys review the facts, evidence, and circumstances to build a personalized defense strategy.

3

Aggressive Representation

We fight for the best possible outcome — whether that’s dismissal, reduction, or trial.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can assault charges be dropped if the victim doesn’t want to press charges?

The victim doesn’t decide — the prosecutor does. However, an uncooperative victim can significantly weaken the state’s case. We know how to leverage this effectively.

What’s the difference between assault and aggravated assault?

Aggravated assault involves serious bodily injury or use of a deadly weapon. It’s a second-degree felony (2-20 years) compared to simple assault which is typically a misdemeanor.

Will I lose my gun rights?

A family violence conviction results in a federal firearms prohibition. This is one of many reasons to fight these charges aggressively.

What about self-defense?

Texas has strong self-defense laws, including Stand Your Ground. If you were defending yourself, we’ll build that case and fight to prove it.

Don’t Face This Alone. Call Now for a Free Consultation.

Available 24/7. Your first consultation is always free.

(512) 599-9000

Scroll to Top