Website advertising not filed with the State Bar of Texas
Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct
1 provision cited · show
- US-TXTexas Disciplinary Rules of Prof. Conduct 7.05(a)–(f), 7.07(a)
- What we saw
- Homepage advertises legal services and results ("$2.4M recovered"). No filing reference or exemption basis found.
- Why it matters
- Texas requires most lawyer advertisements, including website content that goes beyond basic exempt information, to be filed with the Advertising Review Committee.
- What to change
- Submit the site to the State Bar's Advertising Review Department, or reduce homepage content to exempt categories. Keep a copy of the filing and the approval letter.
src/routes/index.tsx:42
<h2>$2.4M recovered for our clients</h2>
<h2>Results we have achieved</h2> <p className="text-xs">Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is different.</p>
Make this change without altering anything unrelated, and keep the current design. On the homepage, replace the "$2.4M recovered" heading with "Results we have achieved" and add a small disclaimer directly below it: "Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is different." Do not change anything else. Start in the file src/routes/index.tsx. Done when: - Submit the site to the State Bar's Advertising Review Department, or reduce homepage content to exempt categories. Keep a copy of the filing and the approval letter. - The required disclaimer or notice appears on every page where the regulated content appears. - A SafeLaunch quick check of the next push no longer reports "Website advertising not filed with the State Bar of Texas".