Helotes, TX Criminal Defense Law Firms & Lawyers

If the garage was part of the house itself (attached), then they may charge?him with burglary of a habitation which is a second degree felony.? The sentence he would get depends on his criminal record but a 2nd degree felony carries from 2 to 20 years in prison. They could charge it as a burglary of a building which is a 3rd degree felony which carries from 2 to 10 years in prison. Theft would be a misdemeanor which would be up to 1 year in jail. You should hear from the prosecutor on the case before the case is settled.? You can express your thoughts to them which they will consider. I would suggest getting a bright floodlight for the driveway and perhaps a camera.?

Were I in that situation I might explain to my PO that I told him I was employed because that was my expectation. Given what you have said here, it appears to me that you had a job, and that, when you lost it, took steps to remain employed. Unfortunately, they wouldn't work around your work schedule. Thus, despite your expectation that you would be employed, you were unable to meet your own expectations. If you can show him a list of places you have gone in search of work (if you don't have a list I would advise that you start pounding the pavement in order to create one), in addition to what you have already done, I would think that would be a compelling reason not to recommend that you be revoked. 

You should be able to do a warrant search on the website for the city or county or both. Whether you find the warrant or not, call the city and make a payment arrangement to pay the tickets. You may also be able to get an occupational license so you can drive to work.