Texas law

A reminder for all East Texans. Here's what to do when approaching emergency vehicles on the road, according to Tyler Police. The answer may be more specific than you think.

Finders keepers? Not so fast. Texas law distinguishes between abandoned, lost, and mislaid property. While finding money on the ground is often legal to keep, you must first make a reasonable effort to locate the owner.

Most people don’t realize how fast a small issue can turn into a lawsuit in Texas. These five examples happen more often than you think.

East Texas fall colors bring beauty—and a warning. Blowing leaves into the street is illegal and could cost you up to $500 under Texas 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.

In a groundbreaking move, Texas takes steps to protect victims of secret recordings — a long overdue change that’s leaving many relieved.

A North Texas sheriff stands indicted for sexual harassment and retaliation—and he hasn’t stepped down.

Texas allows child labor under certain rules. Employers must follow restrictions on hours, hazardous jobs, and minimum wage.

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.

Can you get a ticket or be arrested for flashing your headlights to warn others of a cop?

Governor Greg Abbott has signed House Bill 1481 into law, effectively banning student cell phone use in public schools during school hours across Texas.