About Texas LLC Attorney
Texas LLC Attorney is built for owners who want the formation handled correctly without a call-center experience. The work is formation, registered agent service, compliance support, and business address service for Texas companies.
We did not pick Texas off a map. The people behind this site grew up here, worked here, and still live here. More than 5,000 Texas companies already run on our filings. This page explains who we are before it explains what we sell.
Texas is where we're from, not where we market
Joshua Siegel, our co-owner, is Houston through and through — raised in Alief and Sugar Land, with stock show season a fixture of childhood. Before coming home to Texas paperwork, Josh spent more than twenty years building healthcare technology: he ran engineering on a cloud platform handling outreach across hundreds of millions of patient records — work Amazon featured at AWS re:Invent in 2014 — served as CTO at CareCloud and SameSky Health, and was named one of the Top 25 Healthcare Technology CTOs of 2022. Systems that regulators audit and hospitals trust are his native habitat. Your company records sit in good hands.
Harrison Doan, who owns and runs this website, is a Texan too — he came up through J.J. Pearce High School in Richardson.
The division of labor is simple: Joshua builds the systems, Harrison runs the website, and Andrew writes the pages and keeps the Houston office. Rounding out the crew is Chomps, a Chow Chow who takes his supervisory duties seriously.
The Pecos side of the family
Andrew Pierce writes the pages on this site and runs the Houston office at 1800 St. James Place. Texas is family ground: his mother lived outside Pecos and worked the oil field in the Permian Basin. His brother still splits his time between Pecos and Frisco today.
The first company I ever filed, I filed wrong
On June 8, 2011, I filed my first company: Echo Leasing, in Florida. I made two mistakes on one filing. I accidentally formed a Corporation when I meant to form an LLC, and I put my home address on the public record because I didn't know better. Nobody was checking my work, and there was nobody to call and ask. I found out about the entity mistake at tax time, and paying a CPA to untangle it cost more than doing it right would have.
Both mistakes were fixable, but I learned why entity type matters and why privacy matters by getting them wrong myself. That filing is the reason this firm exists: so a Texas owner's first company starts the way mine should have — right entity, right address, and a person who answers the phone.
Why a Wyoming firm belongs in Texas
We built our first practice around Wyoming — you can read that family history, which runs from Connecticut in the 1600s through post-Revolutionary land grants to Wyoming oil drilling in the 1920s, on the Wyoming LLC Attorney about page.
Wyoming and Texas are kindred states: oil and ranch country, no state income tax, and a shared conviction that your business is your business. The family drilled for oil in Wyoming a hundred years ago; the Pecos yard above is the same story a generation later. Texas is the same faith at ten times the scale — and for half of us, it's home.
Why choose us?
Compliance over guesswork
Texas LLCs have a simple formation filing, but the annual follow-through matters. The recurring compliance item is the Texas franchise tax report and Public Information Report filed with the Texas Comptroller. The Public Information Report is due May 15 and is required even when the company is at or below the no-tax-due threshold.
Plain pricing
The formation ladder is fixed for this site: $99 Starter, $199 Professional, and $399 International+ plus state fees. The monthly compliance ladder is $14.99, $29.99, and $49.99.
Real people, no meter running
We don't charge clients to talk to a real person. Call with a question and someone at the Houston office answers it — that's it. Our clients are clients, not account numbers.
A real Texas address
Registered agent and virtual office pages on this site use the real Houston building: 1800 St. James Place. Texas requires a registered office to be a physical address in Texas where service of process can be received during business hours.
Why compliance matters
A company is not just a filing receipt. People place their life's work into the entities and structures we form, and we treat the paperwork accordingly. After formation, records, mail, registered agent notices, and Comptroller reports still need a place to land. The purpose of this site is to keep that work visible, priced, and assigned.
We believe in privacy. Nobody should have to divulge where their children sleep just to start a business — that's why the home address I put on my own first filing still bothers me. Texas does not sell native LLC anonymity, so privacy has to come from structure, mail handling, and careful use of business addresses. The pages on this site explain that distinction directly.
The writing on this site is intentionally plain. A Texas owner should be able to understand what is being filed, which fees go to the state, and which annual filings come after formation.