Texas law

Texas law requires drivers to move over or slow down for emergency vehicles. Ignoring it can lead to fines, license suspension, or worse.

Forget "Weekend At Bernie's" - if you find a dead body in Texas; don't take it on vacation; tell the cops. Otherwise, you're in trouble.

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.

In Texas, missing a front license plate can lead to fines of up to $200, as many drivers choose decorative options instead of complying with the law.

Texas’ Safe Haven Law, also known as the Baby Moses Law, gives mothers a safe and legal way to surrender newborns up to 60 days old at designated sites like hospitals, fire stations, or baby boxes.

From teacher pay raises to property tax cuts, these new Texas laws could impact you sooner 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.