Contact and Corrections

This site is checked against primary sources before anything is published, but mistakes still reach print: a statute gets amended, a citation is copied wrong, a sentence claims more than the text supports. If you find one, email [email protected].

A report is easiest to act on when it names three things: the page where the problem sits, the sentence that is wrong, and, if you have it, a link to the official source that contradicts it, whether that is the current statute text, a court rule, or an agency page. A report missing the source is still useful; naming one just makes the fix faster.

Here is what happens next. The claim is checked against the official statute or rule text itself, not against a secondary summary. If the report holds up, the page is corrected and its reviewed date is updated to match. If it does not, the reply will point to the specific section that supports the wording as published.

This address is for reporting errors in the guides published by Texas Legal Answers, not for questions about your own legal situation. The site publishes general information and does not give legal advice. If you are dealing with an actual legal problem, the directory of free legal help in Texas lists where to find assistance.