Cybercrimes & Digital Offenses Defense, Victoria, De Witt (Cuero), and Surrounding Texas Counties
Defending clients charged with felonies and misdemeanors in Victoria, DeWitt (Cuero), Gonzales, Goliad, Refugio, Calhoun (Port Lavaca), Lavaca (Hallettsville), Bee (Beeville), Karnes, and Jackson (Edna) Counties, Texas.
Overview
Common Cybercrime Charges in Texas
These are some of the most common digital offenses I defend:
Unauthorized Access to Computer Systems (Penal Code § 33.02)
Online Harassment or “Cyberbullying” (Penal Code § 42.07)
Online Impersonation (Penal Code § 33.07)
Revenge Porn / Disclosure of Intimate Material (Penal Code § 21.16)
Possession or Distribution of Digital Contraband
Solicitation of a Minor Online (Penal Code § 33.021)
Sexting, especially between minors
Hacking or Denial of Service (DoS) Attacks
Theft of Digital Data or Credentials
Unauthorized Access to Financial Accounts or Devices
Alleged “Exploitation” Using Phones, Tablets, or Social Media
Computer-Based Fraud or Identity Theft
Even if you didn’t break into a system or post anything offensive yourself, the state may still charge you based on a digital trail—IP addresses, devices, account links, and cloud backups.
Most cybercrime cases are technically complex and legally weak. Prosecutors and police often don’t understand the systems they’re dealing with. That’s where I come in. I challenge:
Whether you were the actual user of the device or account
Whether proper warrants were used for search and seizure
Whether law enforcement preserved digital evidence correctly
Whether forensic software used was reliable and admissible
Whether the accusations are based on someone else’s misconduct (spouses, children, roommates, exes)
If the Police Seized Your Phone, Laptop, or Hard Drive — Call Me Now
If your electronics were taken under a search warrant or consented to under pressure:
I may be able to challenge the warrant
I may be able to suppress the evidence
I may be able to expose flaws in the chain of custody or examination
Never try to explain anything to the police. It won’t help. Everything you say will be used against you.
Cybercrime Charges Often Involve Overcharging
Prosecutors often pile on:
Engaging in Organized Criminal Activity
Attempted Exploitation or Solicitation
Multiple charges for each file, message, or transaction
Don’t Let One Click, One Mistake, or One Message Destroy Your Future
Whether you’re facing felony charges or being investigated, your entire life can be flipped upside down in a matter of hours.
Call me at (361) 648-1759 for your free phone or in-person consultation. I will answer your questions. No tricks or gimmicks.