HOUSTON – Editors Note: Charges were dismissed in this Harris County case in August of 2025. Court documents show the man who made the accusations refused to cooperate with prosecutors.
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Less than a month after a man was granted a personal bond in a felony case that stemmed from a botched veneer procedure, Harris County prosecutors have filed a motion to revoke and raise his bond.
A Houston entrepreneur was charged with practicing dentistry without a license after a Rhode Island man told Houston Police he had complications following his March 13th appointment at the southwest Houston high-rise office.
Sheron Robinson traveled to Houston for the appointment after responding to an Instagram ad that featured a company offering 20 veneers for $8,700. Robinson told KPRC 2 one of his veneers popped off and he ended up with air pockets that allow food to get between his real teeth and the veneer.
Harris County consumer fraud prosecutor Kasie Herring filed a motion in August of 2024 to revoke and raise bond because the entrepreneur charged was advertising on social media.
“The Defendant also still has an active website advertising several dental procedures that they offer and perform, active plans for insurance, advertising in-house financing and credit cards, as well as discounts that they provide,” Herring wrote in the motion, arguing it was a violation of the defendant’s bond conditions.