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Felony Charges

Felonies are the most serious type of criminal charges and carry harsher penalties, including long-term imprisonment. In Texas, there are four main felony levels:

 

  • First-Degree Felony: The most serious (e.g. aggravated robbery, murder). Punishable by 5–99 years or life in prison.

  • Second-Degree Felony: Serious offenses like aggravated assault. Punishable by 2–20 years in prison.

  • Third-Degree Felony: Crimes like third DWI, certain drug charges. Punishable by 2–10 years in prison.

  • State Jail Felony: Less severe than other felonies but still serious (e.g. theft of $2,500–$30,000). Punishable by 6 months to 2 years in state jail.

 

 

These cases are often complex and require immediate bail support to allow time for proper legal defense.

Violent Crimes

This includes crimes involving physical harm or the threat of harm, such as aggravated assault, armed robbery, and homicide. These charges carry serious penalties and require experienced bail assistance to begin the legal process quickly.

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Theft & Property Crimes (Felony-Level)

When the value of stolen goods exceeds legal thresholds, theft becomes a felony. This includes burglary, auto theft, and large-scale property crimes. Bail support helps clients avoid unnecessary jail time while preparing for court.

3

Drug Possession (Felony-Level)

Felony possession charges typically involve controlled substances in large quantities or possession with intent to distribute. These are prosecuted harshly and often come with long sentences. Bail gives clients a chance to fight the charges from outside jail.

4

White Collar & Financial Crimes

These are non-violent but serious offenses like fraud, embezzlement, identity theft, and other financial crimes. Though they don’t involve violence, white collar charges can carry significant prison time and damage reputations. Quick bail release is critical for preparing a strong defense.

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