**Over 79 Years Combined Criminal Defense Experience**
** Board Certified in Criminal Law, Texas Board of Legal Specialization, since 1989**
Our law firm in Fort Worth Texas is driven with one simple goal in mind and that is to deliver the best possible result on every case we represent. We know that for every criminal case that we pursue, there is a human being that is dependent on us for defending his or her rights, freedom and future wellbeing. This type of an understanding is the foundation of any successful attorney-client relationship.
Everyone should be deserving of a lawyer that they feel comfortable working with. You need someone by your side, who knows and understands the sum and substance of the Texas criminal justice system, and who is familiar with the courts, judges, prosecutors and clerks in the various jurisdictions of the state of Texas.
We are committed 110% in being that firm for you!
The Medlin Law Firm
1300 S University Dr #318
Fort Worth, TX 76107
(682) 204-4066
https://www.MedlinFirm.com/locations/fort-worth/
What Are Some Unfair Laws In Texas?
What are some unfair laws in Texas• A lot of people might consider that many of the drug offenses are unfair laws in Texas just for using a controlled substance. Say, a victimless crime some people refer to as just using a controlled substance due to addiction or just recreation for some people. Many people would consider that an unfair law. As long as they’re not a dealer, then who are you harming, someone might say.
Also, maybe laws regarding crimes for people under 21 might be unfair. For instance, many years ago, the law was 18 for alcohol. A person can vote at 18. A person can serve their country and get killed in the service for their country at 18, but they can’t drink legally. So, many people would consider that unfair. So, any of the laws that make something a crime for a person under 21, which is not a crime for those over 21, might be an unfair law.
Summary
Texas faces criticism for what some consider unfair laws, particularly in drug offenses and age-related legal restrictions. The classification of particular controlled substance use as criminal is viewed by many as a victimless act sparks a debate. Further, inconsistencies in legal age requirements for voting, military service, and alcohol consumption raise questions about the fairness of laws. It emphasizes how specific actions are criminalized for those under 21 but not for those older.
