Texas law

Many Texas drivers flash their headlights when they see police ahead, but state law has specific rules about when high beams can be used.

Hazing at Texas Tech is strictly forbidden by university policy and illegal under Texas state law. Students face severe legal consequences, including felony charges for failing to report life-threatening incidents.

Mowing your lawn at sunrise might seem productive—but could it cause legal trouble in Texas? Here’s what the law (and your neighbors) have to say.

Some things just feel illegal—like picking wildflowers or riding in the back of a pick-up truck, but in Texas, many are surprisingly legal.

Most people don’t realize how fast a small issue can turn into a lawsuit in Texas. These five examples happen more often than you think.

You’ve probably seen people pass on the right near Tyler and wondered—is that even legal in Texas? Here’s when it is and isn’t.

Texas allows child labor under certain rules. Employers must follow restrictions on hours, hazardous jobs, and minimum wage.

In Texas, it is illegal to cause pecans to fall from a tree (also known as "thrashing" pecans) if the tree doesn't belong to you or you lack permission.

Slowing down in an Amarillo school zone is it legally required for emergency vehicles?

Can you legally pass a car in Texas using the right shoulder?

When it comes to purchasing liquor in Texas there are certain laws you need to be aware of. Some of which are strange!

You may have wondered at some point in your life: Can our East Texas Police Officers legally search your vehicle without a warrant in Texas?