Non-Texas Lawyers |Non-Texas LawyersForming a Firm in Texas When the Owner is Licensed Elsewhere — FAQsWritten byThe LPM DepartmentJune 2, 2025Share this PostCan a firm that is incorporated in another state open a firm in Texas? Yes. It is not necessary to incorporate the firm in Texas. However, the firm must be registered with the Texas …

Non-Texas Lawyers |Non-Texas LawyersQualifying for an Admission WaiverWritten byThe LPM DepartmentMay 25, 2025Share this PostThe Texas Board of Law Examiners is responsible for certifying that applicants are eligible for admission to the State Bar of Texas. The Supreme Court of Texas is ultimately responsible for admitting those applicants as licensed attorneys and members of the State …

Non-Texas Lawyers |Non-Texas LawyersFAQs for In-House Counsel Not Licensed in TexasWritten byThe LPM DepartmentMay 16, 2025Share this PostDo I need to register with the State Bar of Texas?  No. The State Bar of Texas does not require lawyers who are not licensed in the State of Texas to register or pay a fee.  What rule governs …

Non-Texas Lawyers |Non-Texas LawyersPracticing Remotely in Texas When Licensed ElsewhereWritten byThe LPM DepartmentMay 14, 2025Share this PostWith an increase in the number of lawyers who practice remotely, a common question arises: Can a lawyer who is not licensed in Texas practice in Texas? The answer is yes, provided that the lawyer adheres to Texas Disciplinary Rule …