Texas community resource
Historical Texas Court Rules Research Guide
Texas State Law Library
Public guide to historical Texas court-rule compilations, annotated and unannotated editions, archives, and current rule sources.
Information last checked:
How to get help
Identify the court, rule, proceeding, and relevant date, locate the correct edition and supplements, verify amendments and effective dates, and compare the historical text with current rules and any transition orders.
Who this service helps
Open to the public for research; access to particular editions may be online, through a library account, by archival request, or in person.
Where this service is available
Service area: People researching prior Texas procedural or evidence rules, including residents, litigants, historians, and practitioners in Central Texas.
A service area describes where help is offered or who may be served. It is not necessarily the organization’s physical location.
Location and contact
205 West 14th Street, Tom C. Clark Building, Room G01
Austin TX 78701
Travis County
Source and verification
Source: Public-source listing
Information status: Source freshness recheck recommended
Public-source details may be outdated. Confirm current information with the provider.
Cost / fees
The online guide and many historical sources are free; printing, copies, document delivery, travel, or licensed materials may involve costs.
About this service
The guide links digitized and print rules from historical bar proceedings and publishers, the Texas Rules Project, annually updated rule sets, evidence resources, and current Texas court rules.
Other resources that may help
Before you contact this provider
CVF Community Connect provides resource information for public convenience. Availability, eligibility, services, hours, and other details may change. CVF Community Connect does not guarantee eligibility, availability, acceptance, or services provided by listed organizations.
Help us connect more people with resources
Online donations are not available at this time. Volunteers can still help CVF Community Connect research, verify, and maintain public resource information.