Texas Dui Lawyer

Q: "That state law was recently declared unconstitutional. The attorney general has decided not to appeal. The Texas law which outlawed Mexican prescriptions has been declared null and void. " help, This is very important, and we need to see a source. I can't find any news stories about this Texas law being declared unconstitutional. Can anyone give me some suggestions???

A: I read the original story in either the Corpus Christi Caller Times, the San Antonio Express News, or the Houston Chronicle. This ruling was made less than a year ago. News reports on this ruling have appeared on a fairly regular basis recently as many of the people arrested in the past are suing to have their convictions thrown out and confiscated property returned. I think your best bet to find this information on the internet would be the San Antonio Express News. The woman who fought her conviction and had the law thrown out was busted in the small town of Pearsall, Texas. Pearsall is located just outside of San Antonio. I hope that helps you find a source you trust. I would do some searching myself but I am leaving on a lengthy vacation tomorrow and simply do not have the time

to search for the original story. If you were arrested for this in Texas and had a valid Custom's stamped prescription with you than you should contact a Texas criminal lawyer. It should be fairly easy to have your record deleted and any fines you paid returned. Furthermore, you may be able to sue the locality where you were arrested. If you do not mind spending money on a long distance phone call than you can confirm that this is true by contacting the State of Texas' Attorney General's office. Expect to spend a lot of time on hold though. Getting through to the right person using this number is about as easy as getting competent tech support from Microsoft.