How Did You Get My Name?
Court records in Texas are public. When someone is charged with a marijuana or THC offense, that information becomes part of the public record — and I review those records to reach out to people who may need help.
You don't owe me anything for reading this. But if you have questions about your charge, I'll answer them.
A THC Charge in Texas Is Not Minor.
Texas law treats THC concentrate differently than marijuana. A small amount of wax, oil, or edibles can mean a felony charge — even for a first offense.
That means potential jail time. A criminal record. Consequences for your job, your housing, your future.
The good news: charges like this are defensible. The outcome depends almost entirely on who handles your case and how fast they move.
You Get Me.
Not a Paralegal.
Not an Associate.
I'm a solo attorney. That means when you call this number, you're talking to the person who will actually handle your case.
If you hire me, I handle your case personally. No hand-offs.
Three Questions I Get Every Time
Will I go to jail?
Most first-time THC charges in Texas do not result in jail time. Many are eligible for deferred adjudication or dismissal. I'll tell you exactly where you stand — for free.
Will this show up on my record?
Not necessarily. Texas has expunction and non-disclosure laws that can seal or erase eligible charges. That conversation starts with your first call.
How much does it cost?
Every case is different. I don't post flat fees online because I won't quote you a number until I know your situation. The call is always free.
THC Cases Across Texas
Your First Call Is Free.
No Obligation.
Call or text me directly. I'll tell you what you're facing and what your options are. You decide what to do next.
Calls and texts answered 7 days a week.