
A Heatherknoll Drive address in Spring, Texas, is listed on HAR.com.
According to a post from Harris County Constable Precinct 4 on Facebook, deputies were called to the residential block Wednesday morning, where they found a male victim suffering from a gunshot wound to his hand. Deputies secured the firearm at the scene, and the injured man was transported to a local hospital. The circumstances surrounding the shooting remain under investigation, the post said.
A Heatherknoll Drive address in Spring, Texas, is listed on HAR.com.
Precinct 4 in Northern Harris County
Precinct 4 is the largest constable agency in the nation, managing more than 670 sworn deputies on an annual budget of nearly $103 million to serve 1.1 million residents across northern Harris County, per the agency's own background information.
Constable Mark Herman also maintains a mobile app called C4 NOW, an incident-update channel for residents across northern Harris County.
What Charges Could Follow, If Any
If detectives determine the discharge was intentional, Texas Penal Code § 22.02 classifies intentionally or recklessly discharging a firearm that causes bodily injury as Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon, a second-degree felony punishable by two to twenty years in prison and fines up to $10,000, according to legal information published by Ramos Law. If deputies instead conclude the firearm was discharged recklessly without direct intent to injure, Texas Penal Code § 22.05 covers reckless conduct under subsection (a); knowing firearm discharge is addressed under subsection (b). Texas law also includes Stand Your Ground provisions under Penal Code Chapter 9, which allow the use of force or deadly force when a person reasonably believes it's immediately necessary to protect against another's unlawful force, according to the Love DuCote Law Firm.
If deputies instead conclude the firearm was discharged recklessly without direct intent to injure, Texas Penal Code § 22.05 covers Deadly Conduct, which can carry either a Class A misdemeanor or a third-degree felony penalty of two to ten years in prison, per legal guidance from Hindieh Law. Texas law also includes Stand Your Ground provisions under Penal Code Chapter 9, which allow the use of force or deadly force when a person reasonably believes it's immediately necessary to protect against another's unlawful force, according to the Love DuCote Law Firm — a framework investigators would have to weigh before any charges are filed.
Recent Gunfire Incidents in Spring
Recent firearm incidents in Spring include a man grazed by gunfire on Blossom Crest Lane, after which deputies detained a suspect. In late September, a driver involved in a vehicle crash near Kuykendahl Road and York Creek Drive was found fatally shot multiple times.
The investigation into the Heatherknoll Drive shooting remains open, with deputies still working to confirm how the man was shot and whether any charges will follow. Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers of Houston anonymously at 713-222-TIPS, which offers cash rewards of up to $5,000 for tips leading to an arrest in felony cases across Harris County.









