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User:Jackspm10/sandbox: Business and Commerce Code

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Texas Business and Commerce Code[edit]

The Business and Commerce Code is the statutory law enacted by the Texas state legislature regulating the organization of businesses, business practices and agreements, fraud, consumer issues, and marketing. [1] The code was enacted in 1967 by Texas HB 293, 60th R.S. during the ongoing revision process begun in 1963. [2]

Organization[edit]

  1. Title 1: Uniform Commercial Code
  2. Title 2: Competition and Trade Practices
  3. Title 3: Insolvency, Fraudulent Transfers, and Fraud
  4. Title 4: Business Opportunities and Agreements
  5. Title 5: Regulation of Businesses and Services
    • Subtitle A: General Practices
    • Subtitle B: Rental Practices
    • Subtitle C: Business Operations
  6. Title 6: Sale or Transfer of Goods
  7. Title 7: Receipts, Documents of Title, and other Instruments
  8. Title 8: Security Instruments
  9. Title 9: Applicability of Law to Commercial Transactions
  10. Title 10: Use of Telecommunications
    • Subtitle A: Telephones
    • Subtitle B: Electronic Communications
  11. Title 11: Personal Identity Information
    • Subtitle A: Identity Information
    • Subtitle B: Identity Theft
  12. Title 12: Rights and Duties of Consumers and Merchants
  13. Title 13: Contests and Other Promotions
  14. Title 14: Recordings
  15. Title 15: Currency and Trade
    • Subtitle A: Currency
    • Subtitle B: Port of Entry Authorities
    • Subtitle C: Trade Zones
  16. Title 16: Advertising and Marketing
    • Subtitle A: Advertisements
    • Subtitle B: Marketing Practices
  17. Title 99: Miscellaneous Commercial Provisions

Notable Titles, Chapters, and Statutes[edit]

Title 12, Chapter 603, Subchapter B Statute § 603.052 states that any promotional offer for a service including a free trial period that ends in the charging of an account when the trial expires is required to send a "clear and conspicuous" two weeks notice.

Title 12, Chapter 604A, § 604A.002 states that a surcharge cannot be applied to a transaction if the buyer is using a non-preferred form of payment.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Thomson Reuters. “Vernon's Texas Statutes and Codes Annotated.” Thomson Reuters Westlaw. Accessed October 13, 2022.
  2. ^ "Legislative Reference Library | Legislation | Texas law timeline". lrl.texas.gov. Retrieved 2022-10-23.