Legal

Some things just feel illegal—like picking wildflowers or riding in the back of a pick-up truck, but in Texas, many are surprisingly legal.

These days, with illegal migrants being more common, trespassing may become more common since migrants are unfamiliar with the area and property lines. The fact that some may be up to no good has area residents concerned and anxious.

The first amendment gives all citizens, in Texas or any other state, the right to "peacefully assemble". You have the most freedom if you hold your gathering in a public place ... a park, public sidewalk, public thoroughfares, outside government buildings, etc. Just don't block access to buildings or inhibit normal business/activity.

A Senate bill is proposing that THC be banned once again in Texas

This could be the first step to legalizing marijuana in Texas

In the eyes of the law in Louisiana is there a threshold for what is "too scary" at a Halloween haunted house attraction? What puts an attraction over the top?

There are many things in Texas that feel illegal to do, but is actually perfectly fine.

Many El Paso residents keep their passports handy as they travel regularly into Juarez. The rest of Texas may soon need to adopt the same habit.

Thanks to a certain Judge, an age old ... way outdated ... liquor law may be on its way out.

It's a question you never thought to ask but need to know, are there consequences to moving or destroying a bird's nest in Texas? I found the surprising answer.

Yes, you can shoot off fireworks...just certain ones though

Is it legal in Texas to secretly record workplace "shenanigans"? It's something a lot of people wonder about but the real question here is; should you?