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Texas Defense Team

Texas Drug Crime Defense Attorneys

From possession to trafficking — aggressive defense against all drug charges in Texas.

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

Drug Crime Defense in Texas

Texas drug laws are among the harshest in the nation. Even simple possession can result in felony charges depending on the substance and quantity. A conviction can destroy your career, education, and freedom.

Cases We Handle

• Marijuana possession and distribution

• Cocaine, meth, and heroin charges

• Prescription drug fraud

• Drug manufacturing

• Drug trafficking and delivery

• Possession with intent to distribute

• Federal drug conspiracy

Texas Drug Penalty Groups

Texas classifies controlled substances into penalty groups that determine the severity of charges. Penalties range from Class B misdemeanors to first-degree felonies carrying 5-99 years in prison.

Our Defense Approach

We challenge every aspect of drug cases: the legality of the search and seizure, chain of custody of evidence, lab testing procedures, confidential informant reliability, and constitutional violations. Many drug cases are won by exposing flawed police work.

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

Is marijuana legal in Texas?

No. Texas has not legalized recreational marijuana. Possession of any amount is still a criminal offense, though penalties vary by quantity.

What is possession with intent to distribute?

If police find drugs along with scales, baggies, large amounts of cash, or large quantities, they may charge you with intent to distribute — a much more serious offense than simple possession.

Can drug charges be dropped?

Yes. Illegal searches, improper evidence handling, and constitutional violations can all lead to charges being reduced or dismissed.

Will I go to prison for a first drug offense?

It depends on the substance and quantity. Some first offenses qualify for diversion programs. We’ll fight for the best possible outcome.

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

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

(512) 599-9000

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