Austin Election Fraud Defense Attorneys
Many people feel so strongly about politics that they will take drastic actions to alter the results. Any illegal actions they pursue may result in what is known as an “election fraud” charge. If you have been accused of this crime, your first step should be to learn about how to defend yourself.
The sooner you hire defense attorney, the sooner you can begin to fight the potentially harsh punishments of an election fraud conviction. The Austin election fraud defense lawyer Ian Inglis is dedicated to helping his clients fight the serious punishments of a fraud charge. Contact Ian Inglis, P.C., today at 512-472-1950 for your consultation.
Types of Election Fraud Crimes
Election fraud, also known as electoral fraud and voter fraud, is considered to be a serious crime in the courts. Recently, Texas law made certain types of election fraud felony crimes. Forms of this electoral fraud include the following:
- Increasing votes – Entering votes to increase the chance of one candidate succeeding over another
- Decreasing votes – Throwing away ballots or electronically eliminating votes for a particular candidate to benefit another candidate
- Physical and verbal force – Using voter assault and verbal abuse to sway other people’s votes
- Registration – Falsifying a registration form in order to vote more than once or to eliminate another voter's registration
- Mail-in fraud – Changing or throwing away ballots during “absentee voting” which requires mailing in a ballot
Voting is an essential right of an American citizen. However, sometimes a person’s passionate feelings about the outcome of an election can lead them to participate in election fraud.
Contact Us
An election fraud conviction can leave you facing serious consequences. If you have been charged with anyone of the above crimes, contact the knowledgeable Austin election fraud defense attorney Ian Inglis, P.C., at 512-472-1950 for experienced defense representation.
The Ian Inglis web site is designed to provide educational information only and is not intended to offer legal advice. Information contained in this website is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship, nor does it constitute legal advice to any person reviewing such information. No electronic communication with Ian Inglis on its own will generate an attorney-client relationship, nor will it be considered an attorney-client privileged communication.