Terrance Williams just dodged a bullet, for now.

The veteran Dallas Cowboys' wideout was nursing a fractured foot, already sidelining him during the team's offseason program leading up to training camp, when he was arrested early morning on May 19 for public intoxication -- after leaving the scene of an accident wherein he crashed his Lamborghini into a light pole. The incident took place around 3 am, not far from the Cowboys' headquarters in Frisco, TX. Dash cam video was then made public that showed an obviously inebriated Williams falling off of a scooter and attempting to establish an alibi through slurred speech, ultimately blaming Minnesota Vikings' wideout Kendall Wright for the crashed powder blue Lamborghini.

The claim was immediately put to bed by Williams' attorney who stated Fuller had nothing to do with the incident, and Frisco Police continued to investigate the matter. Now having joined the Cowboys in Oxnard, CA for training camp, the newly-troubled wide receiver received good news on the legal front. According to a statement released by his legal representation, via Pat Doney of NBC DFW, the case has been closed with Williams having been charged with only a Class C misdemeanor.

"We are pleased to announce the successful resolution of all matters regarding Terrance Williams' arrest on 5-19-2018. "Mr. Williams faced only a single charge, a 'Class C Misdemeanor' of Public Intoxication. The maximum punishment for a Class C Misdemeanor in Texas is fine only. This is the same level of charge as a speeding ticket. Mr. Williams has now been dismissed following the completion of a State-mandated Alcohol Awareness Education course. Additionally, any damage caused by Mr. Williams' vehicle has been settled with the City of Frisco as well as any labor utilized by the city to fix any damage. "The Frisco Police Department has reported that no additional charges are pending nor forthcoming. With his sole case now dismissed, this marks the resolution of all matters."

This puts the legal portion of the equation in the rear-view for Williams, but he's not out of the woods quite yet.

While owner Jerry Jones proclaims he expects no punishment to be handed down from the NFL front office on his veteran WR, that story has been heard before and recently. Jones made the same statement in his attempt to predict how commissioner Roger Goodell would handle the domestic violence probe against running back Ezekiel Elliott. In the end, it resulted in a war that spanned several federal court jurisdictions over two states and saw Elliott ultimately banned for six games, and Jones ordered to pay over $2 million to the NFL for their fight of the appeal.

If a suspension of any sort is levied upon Williams, the Cowboys will have the contractual right to void his guaranteed money, instantly making it possible to release him if they so choose -- a move that's doubtful now with the season-ending injury to rookie Cedrick Wilson -- but still gives them a future out as opposed to being locked into a current contract that gives them $0.00 cap savings for letting him walk prematurely, while hitting them with $4.75 million in dead money.

Frisco Police are now satisfied, but time will reveal if Goodell is as well.