Free consultations · Available nights & weekends · Call 979-485-9954
Free consultations · Available nights & weekends · Call 979-485-9954
Home / Criminal Defense / Sex Crimes
These allegations move fast and damage a reputation before any court gets involved. The response has to be immediate, discreet, and thorough. Call 979-485-9954 — confidential and free.
Sex offense allegations carry the longest sentences and the most permanent consequences in Texas law, including registration that can last a lifetime. They are also frequently charged on a single account with no physical evidence, which makes the quality of the investigation the central issue.
Donnie Andreski commanded the criminal investigations division that handled sexual assault and child exploitation cases. He knows how forensic interviews are conducted, what a proper one sounds like, and how suggestion, delay, and interviewer bias contaminate an account.
Adam Andreski prosecuted these cases and knows how the State assembles them and what it fears at trial.
If a detective has contacted you, the investigation is already underway and you are being evaluated. Anything you say in a “voluntary” interview will be used. The most valuable work in these cases often happens before an arrest — preserving digital evidence, identifying witnesses, and presenting to the grand jury.
Call before you talk to anyone.
| Charge | Classification | Exposure |
|---|---|---|
| Indecent exposure | Class B misdemeanor | Up to 180 days jail |
| Prostitution (first offense) | Class B misdemeanor | Up to 180 days jail |
| Possession of child pornography | Third-degree felony | 2–10 years prison |
| Indecency with a child by contact | Second-degree felony | 2–20 years prison |
| Sexual assault | Second-degree felony | 2–20 years prison |
| Aggravated sexual assault of a child | First-degree felony | 25–99 years or life |
Penalty ranges are general. Enhancements, prior convictions, and the facts of your case can change the exposure significantly.
Not without a lawyer. An invitation to “clear things up” is an interrogation, and it is recorded. Decline politely and call us — that is not evidence of guilt, it is the only sensible response.
Yes. In Texas an outcry alone can support a charge and a conviction. That is exactly why the reliability of the account and the quality of the interview become the case.
It depends on the offense and the disposition. Registration exposure shapes every strategic decision from day one, and avoiding it is often achievable where the charge or plea can be structured differently.
Consultations are free and confidential. If you are under investigation, the hours before you speak to police matter more than anything that comes after.
