Assault Defense

Assault Charges in Texas

Texas assault law covers a wide range of conduct — from threatening someone with bodily injury to causing serious physical harm with a deadly weapon. The severity of the charge depends on the nature of the alleged conduct, the relationship between the parties, and whether a weapon was involved.

Defense Strategies

Common defenses in assault cases include self-defense, defense of others, defense of property, consent, and challenging the credibility of the alleged victim's account. Trey investigates every aspect of the alleged incident — surveillance footage, witness statements, medical records, and the history between the parties — to build the strongest possible defense.