Terroristic Threats Legal Consequences

Summary

Making terroristic threats in Texas is a serious offense, often classified as a Class B misdemeanor but can escalate to a Class A misdemeanor or state jail felony. Penalties include jail time and fines. Hearsay is generally inadmissible in court, but exceptions exist. Consult a defense attorney for personalized advice.

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I was arrested in * for terroristec threats. At the time i called a doctors office because i was not well. I told them i was having bad dreams and need some time from work because the stress was bad. The bad dreams were of me hurting someone. At the end of the call i said i wanted to buy a gun. They called the police and said i said i had a gun and eas going to do something awful
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. To better assist you, could you please tell me where this incident occurred? Different places have different laws regarding terroristic threats.
Texas
In Texas, making terroristic threats is a serious offense. Here are some key points:
- This crime generally involves threatening to commit violence with the intent to scare another person.
- It's typically classified as a Class B misdemeanor, but it can be a Class A misdemeanor or a state jail felony in certain circumstances.
- Penalties can include jail time, fines, or both.
Please consult a lawyer for personal advice.
But this is all based on hearsay
In Texas, hearsay is generally not admissible in court. However, there are exceptions and it can sometimes be used under certain circumstances. It's important to consult with a defense attorney who can analyze your specific case.