Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Texas Bar Books”
Written by a committee of 25 members of the bench and bar, this book is intended to assist in preparing the court’s charge in jury cases. It provides definitions, instructions, and questions needed to submit jury charges in family law, probate, guardianship, trust, and involuntary commitment cases.
To help kick off our annual holiday sale, we’re listing the top 5 reasons why you should give Texas Bar Books titles to your fellow lawyers this holiday season.
New from Texas Bar Books! The Depositions Reference Card Written byTexas Bar Books StaffShare this PostQuickly get the support you need with this handy and helpful resource. Learn the basics of depositions with this laminated bifold card, which provides guidance to the relevant Texas Rules of Civil Procedure. It includes: Preparation checklist Reference for deposing experts Oral examinations Depositions on written questions Abuse of the rules and sanctions And more! Litigators of all stripes will find this card useful and concise. Learn More About This ProductRecent Posts Texas Family Law Practice Manual — Form 63-8 Click here to download Guardianship Alternatives, 2022 ed., Is Now Available! How Law Students Can Access Our Online and Digital Publications for Free How to Probate a Will When the Original Is Lost This article was based on “Lost Wills” by Russell W. Hall When it comes to probate in Texas, original wills are… Texas Bar Practice Online Subscriptions are a Great Choice for Texas Lawyers Did you know many Texas Bar Practice publications are available as monthly and yearly online subscriptions? It’s true! Our online subscriptions offer… Return to Blog Directory→New from Texas Bar Books! The Depositions Reference Card Written byTexas Bar Books Staff Share this Post Quickly get the …
The State Bar of Texas has provided free access to legal research through both Fastcase and Casemaker as a member benefit for many years. In January, Fastcase and Casemaker merged and will be combining to offer a comprehensive set of tools and products under one platform: Fastcase.
The Texas Criminal Pattern Jury Charges—Crimes against Persons and Property special supplement, affecting CPJC 91.8 (Lesser Included Offense Analysis and Relationship between Trespass and Burglary) and CPJC 91.10 (Terminology: “Of Another” and “Ownership”), clarifies certain aspects of the crimes of burglary and criminal trespassing.
In August 2021, the Guardianship Alternatives digital download was updated.
The 2021 edition of Annotated Texas Family Code, a joint project of the Family Law Section of the State Bar of Texas and the Texas Family Law Foundation, is now available for purchase.
Quickly get the support you need with this convenient trifold guide.
The Texas Legislature during its 2021 Regular Session substantially revised the state’s firearms laws through the enactment of House Bills 1927 and 2112 and Senate Bill 550, which all become effective on September 1, 2021.