Legal Question in Family Law in Texas

Bluntly, you got lucky with the responding officer.

Texas Penal Code: Sec. 25.03. INTERFERENCE WITH CHILD CUSTODY. (a) A person commits an offense if the person takes or retains a child younger than 18 years when the person:

(1) knows that the person's taking or retention violates the express terms of a judgment or order, including a temporary order, of a court disposing of the child's custody; or

(2) has not been awarded custody of the child by a court of competent jurisdiction, knows that a suit for divorce or a civil suit or application for habeas corpus to dispose of the child's custody has been filed, and takes the child out of the geographic area of the counties composing the judicial district if the court is a district court or the county if the court is a statutory county court, without the permission of the court and with the intent to deprive the court of authority over the child.

(b) A noncustodial parent commits an offense if, with the intent to interfere with the lawful custody of a child younger than 18 years, the noncustodial parent knowingly entices or persuades the child to leave the custody of the custodial parent, guardian, or person standing in the stead of the custodial parent or guardian of the child.

(c) It is a defense to prosecution under Subsection (a)(2) that the actor returned the child to the geographic area of the counties composing the judicial district if the court is a district court or the county if the court is a statutory county court, within three days after the date of the commission of the offense.

(d) An offense under this section is a state jail felony.

Since you have reasonable cause to believe that she is back on drugs, your better option would be to retain counsel, ask for an emergency hearing for drug testing and modification of the current order.

The restrictions you have in place are pretty strict, and am not sure you will be able to get even further restrictions, since it would be tantamount to no visitation. If your daughters are in their late teens, the judge may be more willing to further restrict visitation. Even though you are still in debt from the prior case, your attorney achieved good results, and you should consider returning to that attorney.