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The State Bar of Texas has established a legal hotline – (800) 504-7030 – to help people find answers to basic legal questions and connect them with local legal aid providers following disasters in Texas. Find out more about disaster relief.
Your State Bar in Brief. The State Bar of Texas provides many resources for its members, from legal research tools to the Texas Lawyers’ Assistance Program, and myriad benefits and services including special offers and discounts on a variety of programs. Find out more.
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Roster of Local, Regional, Specialty, & Statewide Bar Associations. Because of the confidential nature of much of the work handled by the Office of Chief Disciplinary Counsel, email communications are not available.
Find a Colleague for lawyers. The Texas Board of Legal Specialization, or TBLS, is one of the largest legal board certification programs in the country. The Texas Supreme Court established TBLS in 1974 to be the only governing board authorized to certify attorneys in legal specialty areas.
The State Bar, the Texas Young Lawyers Association, and the bar’s Law-Related Education Department publish dozens of handbooks and pamphlets in both English and Spanish on topics such as the legal system, health issues, family law, and veterans rights. Find out more.
Our LRIS serves over 246 counties in Texas and we assist more than 60,000 callers like you each year. To help us find you the right lawyer or other resource, first tell us the county you need help in. If we do not serve your county, we will refer you to a certified lawyer referral program that does.
Complainants are required to use the State Bar’s current grievance form, effective September 1, 2023, to report attorney misconduct. A grievance can be submitted electronically at https://sbotservices.texasbar.com/ , or the current grievance form can be downloaded from there.
The State Bar of Texas relies on the work of volunteers to help achieve its mission in service to lawyers and the general public. Current volunteer opportunities appear below.
Attorneys can receive up to thirty (30.00) hours per compliance year for in-person attendance at an American Bar Association (ABA) accredited law school after admission to practice. Credit is for actual hours of in-class instruction, not through electronic means.