How Can We Help?
+1 (512)‑630‑2353
Call Us For Consultation
CRIMINAL DEFENSE FAQS
What’s the difference between a felony and a misdemeanor in Texas?
A felony is a serious offense punishable by more than a year in state prison. A misdemeanor usually means less jail time (under a year), probation, or fines. Both can have long-term consequences.
Facing charges? Contact Law Wizard PLLC for immediate help.
Can I get my criminal record sealed or expunged in the state of Texas?
In some cases, yes — especially for Class C misdemeanors, dismissed charges, or deferred adjudication. Felony expunctions are rare but possible under certain conditions.
Find out if you’re eligible. Talk to Law Wizard PLLC today.
What happens at my first court appearance (arraignment)?
You’ll hear the charges, enter a plea, and possibly receive bond conditions. It’s not a trial, but what happens there sets the tone for your case. The arraignment process can vary depending on the county the case is in.
Don’t go to your arraignment alone. Let Law Wizard PLLC stand beside you from day one.
What’s the difference between probation and parole?
Probation is court supervision instead of jail time, while parole is supervised release after serving a prison sentence. Violating either can result in imprisonment.
Have a violation hearing coming up? Contact Law Wizard PLLC now.
Do I have to talk to the police if I’m being investigated?
No — and you shouldn’t. Anything you say can be used against you. You have the right to remain silent and request a lawyer.
Use your right to stay silent. Call Law Wizard PLLC immediately.
What should I do if I’m arrested?
Stay calm, say nothing, and ask for a lawyer. Don’t argue or try to explain — it won’t help.
Arrested? Your defense begins with a single call to Law Wizard PLLC.
Will a conviction affect my job or license?
Yes. Criminal convictions can significantly impact employment, professional licenses, and even housing opportunities.
Protect your future. Let Law Wizard PLLC fight for you.
FAMILY LAW FAQS
How long does it take to get a divorce in Texas?
Texas has a 60-day waiting period, but most divorces take several months, depending on complexity and whether it’s contested.
Ready to move forward? Let Law Wizard PLLC guide you through it.
What’s the difference between contested and uncontested divorce?
An uncontested divorce means both sides agree on all terms. A contested divorce involves disputes over property, custody, or support.
Not sure where you stand? Call Law Wizard PLLC for clarity and support.
Who gets custody of the kids?
Texas courts decide based on the child’s best interests. Joint custody is common, but one parent may have primary rights.
Fighting for your child? Let Law Wizard PLLC protect your parental rights.
How is child support calculated in Texas?
Child support is based on the noncustodial parent’s income and the number of children. Other factors can apply.
Questions about what’s fair? We can help — contact Law Wizard PLLC.
Can I modify a custody or support order?
Yes — if there’s been a significant change in circumstances (like job loss, relocation, or safety concerns).
Need to make a change? Reach out to Law Wizard PLLC today.
What are my rights if I’m not married to my child’s other parent?
You still have rights, but you may need to establish paternity or a custody agreement to protect them legally.
Don’t wait. Get straightforward answers from Law Wizard PLLC.
Do grandparents have rights in Texas?
In limited situations, yes — especially if the child’s well-being is at risk.
Want to stay in your grandchild’s life? Let Law Wizard PLLC help.
Civil Litigation FAQS
Civil Rights Law
What qualifies as a civil rights violation in Texas?
If your rights were violated by law enforcement, an employer, or a government agency — such as excessive force, false arrest, or discrimination — you may have a civil rights case.
Think your rights were violated? Call Law Wizard PLLC to find out.
Can I sue the police for misconduct?
Yes — if you were a victim of police brutality, unlawful arrest, or wrongful imprisonment, you may be able to sue under Section 1983.
Stand up for your rights. Contact Law Wizard PLLC for a free consultation.
How long do I have to file a civil rights lawsuit?
In Texas, most civil rights claims must be filed within 2 years, but some deadlines are much shorter if a government entity is involved.
Don’t miss your window. Let Law Wizard PLLC act fast on your case.
Personal Injury
What should I do after a car accident in Texas?
Get medical help, call the police, take photos, and don’t admit fault. Then contact an attorney to protect your claim.
Injured in a crash? Law Wizard PLLC fights for full compensation.
How much is my personal injury case worth?
Your case value depends on medical bills, lost wages, pain, and future care. Every case is different — we help you get what you deserve.
Let us review your case for free at Law Wizard PLLC.
Do I need a lawyer for a minor injury?
Even small injuries can lead to big medical bills or long-term issues. Insurance companies won’t protect you — but we will.
Don’t settle for less. Call Law Wizard PLLC before you sign anything.
Contract Disputes
What counts as a breach of contract in Texas?
If someone failed to honor their side of a written or verbal agreement, you may have a claim for damages or enforcement.
Got a broken agreement? Law Wizard PLLC can help you enforce it.
Can I sue over a handshake or verbal agreement?
Yes — Texas recognizes many oral contracts, especially if there’s proof of the terms or performance.
Don’t assume you have no case. Let Law Wizard PLLC evaluate your situation.
How long do I have to file a contract lawsuit in Texas?
Generally, you have 4 years from the date of breach, but evidence can fade fast.
Preserve your rights early. Contact Law Wizard PLLC today.