Texas DWI Laws in 2025 - Whats Changed and What It Means for You

Texas DWI Laws in 2025: What’s Changed and What It Means for You

Texas continues to crack down on drunk driving, and 2025 has brought some updates every driver should know. Penalties for DWIs remain severe, including license suspension, steep fines, and possible jail time—even for a first offense. In 2025, Texas courts are also taking a closer look at ignition interlock requirements and repeat offender penalties. This…

Injured on Someone Else’s Property? Know Your Rights in Texas and Oklahoma

Slipped on a wet grocery store floor? Hurt by a broken step or loose handrail? If you were injured on someone else’s property, you may have a premises liability claim. Understanding your legal rights is the first step toward recovering compensation. What is premises liability? Property owners in Texas and Oklahoma are legally required to…

Memorial Day Weekend Safety Tips from a Firm That’s Seen It All

Memorial Day Weekend is one of the busiest and riskiest times of the year in Texas and Oklahoma. From boating accidents and DWI/DUIs to backyard injuries and firework mishaps, this holiday marks a sharp uptick in personal injury and criminal cases across the state. At Bill Kennedy Law, we’ve spent years representing individuals and families…

Texas Legal Landscape Shifts in 2025: Key Legislative Updates Impacting Criminal and Civil Law

As the 89th Texas Legislature approaches its conclusion on June 2, 2025, several significant bills are poised to reshape the state’s legal framework. From criminal justice reforms to changes in personal injury litigation, these developments warrant close attention from legal professionals and the public alike. Criminal Law Reforms: Bail and Penalty Enhancements Governor Greg Abbott…

Texans Deserve Safe Roads and Fair Trials, Not Caps That Protect Corporations

As the Texas House of Representatives prepares to vote on a bill that would cap jury verdicts, even in cases of extreme negligence, something deeply troubling is happening on our highways. A California-based company is now running 80,000-pound semi-trucks between Dallas and Houston with no one behind the wheel. These fully autonomous trucks are being…