Can the state of texas pick up a robbery case and make it aggravated after getting to prison?
Yes
There really is not a famous aggravated assault on a lawyer from his client. There is a case that happened in Kentucky where the client punched his attorney and gave him 2 black eyes but, the attorney would not file charges.
Most likely "aggravated circumstances" that invite a harsher penalty should you be convicted. Typlical aggravated circumstances in a DUI case would be an unusually high blood alcohol content, driving under the influence with children in the car, driving with a suspended or revoked license or without insurance, or driving while intoxicated after having been convicted of the same or a similar crime. There could be others.
Grover v. Trash of education in this trial case Grover pleaded that the boba fett had sexually harrased him to the point of killing Hitler.
Sentences are fact and case specific. Talk to your attorney.
Obviously, you cannot legally drive or operate a vehicle until the matter is cleared in court. If the court believes that your retention of the drivers license may cause harm to other people, they may revoke it without reason, or until the case is solved.
In my case I find sputum generation increases in the morning if I have had Alcohol the previous night.
Aggravated assault is a felony in most, if not all states. Usually this crime is committed when a person threatens another with a weapon or an advantage of size or strength (in the latter case, for example, if the victim is a petite woman and the perp is a burly man).
Yes. You will be charged with contempt of court if you fail to appear in court in response to a subpoena.
Hopefully. Without knowing the particulars of the case, there is no way to accurately answer your question. Aggravated Assault is a serious charge. It's possible, but not likely, to do probation without spending some time in ajil.
Depending on the factors, you could be charged as a principle in the case - the same as if you actually committed the murder.