Compliance
The rules are the product.
A campaign you have to unwind is worse than one you never ran.
Texas has specific, enforceable rules about how a lawyer may solicit someone who has just been charged. We built to them first, and the parts you would otherwise have to police yourself are the parts we took off your desk.
ADVERTISEMENT, marked properly.
Bold capitals, at least three-eighths of an inch, on an uncluttered field. A card that fails the check never prints — so a piece carrying your name cannot reach a mailbox out of compliance.
Filed with the Bar, by us.
Every creative goes to the State Bar of Texas Advertising Review Committee within ten days of first mailing. We prepare the complete packet, you sign and submit it, and the receipt sits in your compliance vault. It is not one more thing on your desk.
Nothing that looks like a court document.
No pleading lookalikes, no invented deadline, no fear copy. Most Class C matters are ordinary and resolvable, and the card says so — which is also the tone that does not get you a grievance.
Mail only. Never a cold call or text.
In Texas that line is a felony, not a fine. We do not cross it, and there is no setting anywhere in the product that lets anyone cross it on your behalf.
Sealed and expunged records purge themselves.
When a case is sealed or expunged, the record behind it leaves the system on its own. You are never holding data you should not have, and there is nothing you need to remember to delete.
Never a fee per signed client.
You are billed for what we do — data and mail — never for the client who signs. That is the referral-fee rule, and it is also the reason your results belong to you.
Talk to us
Bring your fee schedule and your courts.
A walkthrough is half an hour. You see the scored sheet for a real filing day in the courts you actually work, the card as it would print under your brand, and the dashboard you would be logging into. Then you tell us whether it is worth a pilot.
- Phone
- (346) 579-7204
- Coverage today
- Harris County justice courts, with Montgomery County and Arlington next. Ask about a court that is not on the list — if the records are public we can usually reach them.