Anti-corruption in United States — Texas | Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Esheria Regulatory Atlas

Anti-corruption in United States — Texas

Bribery, integrity duties, corporate offences, public-sector conduct, and penalties. Every result links to its stored legal text and available official source evidence.

27 matching statutes

  • United States — Texas

    Government Code § 411.0207

    1 provisions

    A public corruption unit is created, and it must help investigate and prosecute certain organized-criminal-activity allegations, cooperate with agencies, and report to the Texas Rangers’ highest-ranking officer.

  • United States — Texas

    Insurance Code § 34.001

    1 provisions

    The commissioner or an employee of the department is not personally liable in a civil action for covered acts or omissions when acting in good faith within authority, except for corrupt or malicious conduct.

  • United States — Texas

    Agriculture Code § 59.003

    1 provisions

    A board member can be sued and held personally liable for damages from an official act or omission only if the act or omission is corrupt or malicious.

  • United States — Texas

    Estates Code § 201.058

    1 provisions

    A conviction generally cannot cause corruption of blood or forfeiture of estate, except as Subsection (b) allows.

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 14.055

    1 provisions

    Certain office employees are generally not personally liable for damages from official acts or omissions unless the act is corrupt or malicious, and the attorney general must defend related actions.

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 12.106

    1 provisions

    Certain department officials are not personally liable for damages from official acts or omissions unless the conduct was corrupt or malicious.

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 89.006

    1 provisions

    Certain Department of Savings and Mortgage Lending officials are not personally liable for damages from official acts or omissions unless the act is corrupt or malicious, and the attorney general must defend actions brought for those official acts or omissions.

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 119.008

    1 provisions

    Certain department officers and employees are not personally liable for damages from official acts or omissions unless those acts are corrupt or malicious, and the attorney general must defend covered actions.

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 181.108

    1 provisions

    Certain department and commission officers and employees are not personally liable for damages from official acts or omissions unless the conduct is corrupt or malicious, and the attorney general must defend covered actions.

  • United States — Texas

    Finance Code § 154.3551

    1 provisions

    A council member is generally not personally liable for damages from official acts or omissions unless they are corrupt or malicious. The attorney general must defend covered actions, with stated exceptions, and the commissioner may arrange extra legal services with the attorney general.