This app contains statutes current with the 88th Legislature. This application provides the full text of the Texas Penal Code in an easily readable and search…
This app contains statutes current with the 88th Legislature. This application provides the full text of the Texas Penal Code in an easily readable and search…
Blass Law offers everyone full access to the Penal Code of the Texas Statutes. Read all the information you need right now!
Some social media posts are using the criminal sentencing of a man in Texas to criticize the state’s strict abortion law
2.Bad Checks– Paying for an item on a closed account or an account that does not enough money to cover the amount of the check. If thecheck is written on a closed account, that alone is evidence of theft under Texas criminal law. If thecheck bounces, and you do not reimburse the ...
While this isn’t specified in Texas Penal Code, a little-known-but-interesting local law out of Harris County requires performers at strip clubs to carry what’s known as an SOB permit. Here, the “SOB” stands for “sexually oriented business” permit. While Harris County regulations requir...
The criminal laws of Texas : comprising the Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure, as published by authority, with annotations of all decisions in criminal cases from Dallam to Eighth Court of Appeals reports inclusive /George. Clark
Pulling a Fire Alarm Under Texas State Law Pulling afire alarmis much like filing a false report. According toSection 42.06 of the Texas Penal Code, “A person commits an offense if he knowingly initiates, communicates, circulates, or broadcasts a report of a present, past, or future bombin...
3.Use chemicals tomake a“noxious and unreasonable odor.” 4.Verbally abuse or threatenanother person “in an obviously offensive manner.” 5.Make an “unreasonable noise”in a public place or near a private residence that’s not your own. The law defines “unreasonable” as making a sound...
Under Texas law, theft is classified into various categories based on the value of the stolen property: Theft of property valued at less than $2,500 is a Class C misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of up to $500. Theft of property valued at $2,500 or more but less than $30,000 is ...