Attorneys, as a LICENSED professional, are subject to LAWS that apply to their conduct

Judicial Officials have a duty, obligation, and responsibility to enforce these law
Unfortunately, they rarely do. Particularly in when it comes to public servant attorneys

But KNOW these Law and PETITION to Judicial Officials, and others appointed to supervise and regulate the conduct of Attorneys, for their enforcement. Make a record and post the record on the internet. We will soon provide the ability for you to do so here, on this website.

The Laws that govern the conduct of an Attorney and their Law Firm are:

  1. Texas Lawyers Creed

  2. Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct

  3. Court Rules

  4. Statutory Law specific to license to practice law for profit

  5. Our Organic Law and Constitutions

Visit the Texas Center for Legal Ethics & Professionalism website http://www.txethics.org

TEXAS GOVERNMENT CODE: Sec. 82.037. Oath of Attorney

a.       Each person admitted to practice law shall, before receiving a license, take an oath that the person will:

1.       support the constitutions of the United States and this state;

2.       honestly demean himself in the practice of law; and

3.       discharge the attorney's duty to his client to the best of the attorney's ability.

The oath shall be endorsed on the license, subscribed by the person taking the oath, and attested by the officer administering the oath.

See also Statutory Law addressing Abuse of Process (Primarily Chapters 9 & 10 of our Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code)

Texas Rules of Civil Procedure:

TRCP 13 EFFECT OF SIGNING OF PLEADINGS MOTIONS and OTHER PAPERS ; SANCTIONS
The signatures of attorneys or parties constitute a certificate by them that they have read the pleading, motion, or other paper; that to the best of their knowledge, information, and belief formed after reasonable inquiry the instrument is not groundless and brought in bad faith or groundless and brought for the purpose of harassment. Attorneys or parties who shall bring a fictitious suit as an experiment to get an opinion of the court, or who shall file any fictitious pleading in a cause for such a purpose, or shall make statements in pleading which they know to be groundless and false, for the purpose of securing a delay of the trial of the cause, shall be held guilty of a contempt. If a pleading, motion or other paper is signed in violation of this rule, the court, upon motion or upon its own initiative, after notice and hearing, shall impose an appropriate sanction available under Rule 215-2b, upon the person who signed it, a represented party, or both.

 

 

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Informed
Citizens