Business Law · Texas
Website Terms of Service for Texas
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What is a Terms of Service?
Terms of Service (ToS) is the contract between a website or app and its users. It sets out what users can and can't do, your liability limits, dispute resolution, account termination, and intellectual property rules.
Who needs one in Texas?
Every website, app, SaaS product, marketplace, and e-commerce store that has users — paid or free.
What a Texas Terms of Service must cover
- Acceptance mechanics that are actually enforceable (clickwrap, not buried browsewrap)
- Account, content, and acceptable-use rules
- Disclaimers of warranty and limitation of liability
- Mandatory arbitration and class-action waiver (where enforceable)
- IP, user content licensing, and DMCA
- Termination and account-closure rights
- Governing law clause anchored to Texas
Why attorney review matters in Texas
Terms of Service that aren't presented properly aren't enforceable — and Texas has specific rules on what's required for clickwrap, arbitration, and consumer-protection disclosures. A licensed attorney checks your acceptance flow and your liability language against Texas consumer law before the page goes live.
Texas-specific note
Texas enforces non-compete and confidentiality clauses more readily than most states when they're properly scoped, and offers favorable forum selection for B2B contracts. State-specific signature and notice formalities still apply.
Ready to draft your Texas Terms of Service?
First 2 documents free, then $199 flat — attorney-reviewed.
Your first 2 documents are free. Every draft is reviewed and signed off by a licensed attorney before delivery.
FAQ
Do I need ToS separate from a Privacy Policy?
Yes. They cover different things. ToS is the contract with users; Privacy Policy is the legal disclosure about what data you collect and how you handle it.
Will arbitration clauses hold up in Texas?
Mostly yes for commercial and consumer disputes, with some carve-outs (especially around mass arbitration and employment). A licensed attorney will tailor the clause to what's actually enforceable.