No, it is not. In fact, before I use the SoS URL I typically will use the Texas Comptroller's website:...

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Diversion of the "natural flow of surface waters" in Texas is unlawful. If you have been damaged by someone who took this action, you may assert a...

Your #1 best option is to challenge the payment through your credit card issuer, if you used a credit card (do not ever use a debit card, for any...

Yes, of course you may file a lawsuit. JP Courts, where no lawyers are required, now have jurisdiction to $20k which should be sufficient to cover...

Yes, primarily because the Seller doesn't care who buys it, as long as the Seller receives whatever the Seller is supposed to receive. If for some...

Yes. I am aware of one lawyer's similar situation who was able to obtain a Texas Bar license, and that person's DUI was FAR more recent then 1992....

This is a function of the exact language in the easement agreement. I'd be surprised if you are the only one allowed to use it; I've never seen an...

There are other means to use your property as collateral, but it will take a very creative lender (likely a non-institutional lender such as an...

This may come as a surprise, but the lease agreement from 20 years ago is still operative; only the term has likely changed to month-to-month....

Yes of course, you would hardly be the first to sell property with a "leaseback" provision, entitling the sellers to remain in possession after...