Blog Posts

Facing a DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) charge can be an overwhelming experience. One of the most intimidating pieces of evidence in these cases is the breathalyzer test. These tests are often perceived as foolproof indicators of intoxication, but the truth is far more complicated. Breathalyzer results aren’t infallible, and there are several legal ways to challenge them.

After a DWI conviction in Texas, losing your driver’s license can cause serious disruption to your everyday life. For many people, the ability to drive isn't a luxury—it’s a necessity.

A Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) charge can turn a minor’s world upside down. For young people, these cases come with unique challenges that demand thoughtful attention and strong legal advocacy.

This is the number one question asked by clients. The most important thing is to not panic. Just promptly pull your vehicle over in safe manner and know the cops will be watching your every move.

On the week of March 24th, all Danford Law Firm attorneys attended this year’s Mastering Scientific Evidence conference in New Orleans, LA.

In Texas, a parole revocation warrant is called a “blue warrant.” Typically, blue warrants are issued and executed without any notice to the parolee. Once the warrant is issued, the parolee is arrested and incarcerated.

People often ask, “Why are attorney’s fees so much?” or “What do I get for my fee?” These are great questions that need explaining.

Although cannabis is generally illegal in Texas, “hemp” is legal. The law defines hemp as cannabis with a Delta 9 tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) concentration of less than .3% by dry weight. The cannabinol derived from low-THC hemp is known as CBD and is also legal.

Every year, thousands of Texans are charged with Driving While Intoxicated. If you were arrested, you are probably unsure (and maybe a little worried) about what this will mean and what comes next.

In May 2021, the attorneys at the Danford Law Firm won Ex Parte RPGP at the Texas Supreme Court. In light of the Court’s decision, many more Texans now qualify to have old misdemeanor arrests expunged.