Defending Against Federal Mail Fraud Charges in Texas White-Collar Cases
Defending against federal mail fraud charges in Texas starts with the elements prosecutors must prove. Under 18 U.S.C. § 1
Read More
Call 24/7 For A Free Consultation
Texas law allows the use of force, including deadly force, in some self-defense situations. The state’s Stand Your Ground law removes the duty to retreat when a person is lawfully present and reasonably believes force is necessary to protect against …
When facing federal charges where self-defense is a factor, a Houston federal criminal defense attorney who understands both state and federal law becomes essential to your defense.
Criminal Defense Lawyer Robert J. Fickman has defended the accused in State and …
You never think you’ll need to defend yourself—until it happens.
One moment you are walking to your car, the next someone is coming at you, and fear kicks in. In that instant, you have to act fast. But how much …
Assault charges are serious, and anyone charged with an assault in Texas should obtain an experienced criminal defense lawyer. There are numerous types of assaults in Texas. It is important to determine whether a person is charged with a misdemeanor …
The Castle Doctrine is a legal concept that has been the subject of much debate and controversy in recent years. It has become particularly relevant in Texas, where it is seen as an important part of the state’s self-defense laws. …
Defending against federal mail fraud charges in Texas starts with the elements prosecutors must prove. Under 18 U.S.C. § 1341, the government generally must establish a scheme to defraud or obtain money or property through materially false or fraudulent pretenses, …
Federal structuring charges can arise when someone breaks up cash deposits, withdrawals, purchases, or other transactions to avoid a federal reporting requirement. Banks generally must file a Currency Transaction Report when currency transactions by or on behalf of the same …
No federal crime is formally called “PPP fraud.” Prosecutors usually charge Paycheck Protection Program loan allegations under existing federal offenses such as wire fraud, bank fraud, false statements, money laundering, conspiracy, and sometimes aggravated identity theft. Each charge has its …