Texas Business Law

Roberts & Willie, PLLC keeps its Dallas office at 1921 Greenville Avenue, Suite 200, along historic Lower Greenville. The location is convenient for Downtown, Uptown, Lakewood, and M Streets professionals who want an inviting, accessible place to meet counsel.

By Trenton Roberts, Andrew Brown and Spencer Kendrick. Texas corporate law has changed in a short window.

Texas non-competes are governed by Sections 15.50 through 15.52 of the Business and Commerce Code. How the ancillary requirement, reformation, sale-of-business covenants, the 2025 health care changes, and the FTC rule fit together.

By Trenton Roberts, Andrew Brown and Spencer Kendrick. How Texas series LLCs work in practice.

By Trenton Roberts and Isabella Matuk. A merger clause will not stop a fraud claim in Texas. How Italian Cowboy, Lufkin, and Forest Oil shape anti-reliance drafting, and how the fraud carve-out and R&W policy fit with it.

By Trenton Roberts and Autumn Hartman. Trademark clearance shows if a name or logo is available.

By Trenton Roberts and Spencer Kendrick. When purchase orders and acknowledgments conflict, Texas Business and Commerce Code Section 2.207 decides the terms. How the battle of the forms plays out, and why a master supply agreement is the cleaner answer.

By Trenton Roberts and Jay Stigers. If an owner cannot sign, someone still has to run the company. Texas durable powers of attorney, guardianship alternatives, health care documents, and the company agreement terms that make incapacity planning work.

By Trenton Roberts, Andrew Brown and Spencer Kendrick. Entity choice turns on liability and tax.

By Trenton Roberts and Rachel Jones. A Texas indemnity must meet the express negligence test.

By Trenton Roberts and Jay Stigers. Texas has no state estate tax, but community property still matters.