Collin County Criminal Defense Lawyer's Blog

Many of us will be traveling during the holiday season. When you cross state lines, however, you must be aware […]

Read More About What’s Legal in Your State Might Not Be Legal in Texas

With the increase in people shopping online comes an increase in the number of packages left on people’s porches or […]

Read More About Porch Pirates Could be Arrested for Federal Charges

Jeremy Rosenthal and Kyle Therrian were co-authors for the study “Police Discretion and Racial Disparity in Organized Retail Theft Arrests: […]

Read More About Jeremy Rosenthal & Kyle Therrian Co-Authors For Study

Many people take vacation in December, which would seem to lower stress levels, but with financial obligations, busy schedules and […]

Read More About Criminal Defense Never Takes a Holiday

Many Collin County criminal cases start with someone contacting the police and filing a report. This is a common occurrence […]

Read More About What Is an Affidavit of Non-Prosecution (ANP) and How Does It Affect a Criminal Case?

Have you received a subpoena to testify as a witness in a criminal trial or grand jury proceeding? If so, […]

Read More About Can You Refuse to Testify if Subpoenaed by a Texas Court?

In most misdemeanor–and many felony–cases, defendants are not sent to jail upon conviction. Instead, Texas law allows the judge to […]

Read More About Moving Out of State While On Probation

is pleased to announce the addition of attorney Vanita Budhrani Parker to its practice, having joined the firm in September […]

Read More About Attorney Vanita Budhrani Parker Joins Our Firm

is pleased to announce that Derk Wadas and Bo Kalabus have been selected for inclusion in the 2018 Texas Super […]

Read More About Rosenthal Kalabus & Therrian Attorneys Selected for 2018 Super Lawyers List

Most people’s view of the criminal justice system is that there’s a trial, and the defendant is pronounced either “guilty” […]

Read More About What Is the Difference Between a Dismissal, an Acquittal, and “No Charges Filed” in a Texas Criminal Case?