Alonzo Campos
The emptiest State Bar record on this site. Texas asks more of its lawyers than any of the twelve registers here — and his answers Firm Size, Services Provided, Fee Options, Courts of Admittance and Other States all read "None Reported By Attorney" or "None Specified". Five refusals in one record — and Texas prints every one of them.
The bar record
We read Alonzo Campos in the State Bar of Texas Find a Lawyer directory — the same register behind every Houston and Dallas listing on this site. The practice, school, fee and language rows are supplied by the lawyer; the Bar publishes them without verifying them, and prints in words where a lawyer has supplied nothing.
Texas answers, and asks more than anyone else. The State Bar prints No Public Disciplinary History as a sentence — not a blank like Washington, not a missing field like Pennsylvania. And it asks about eight things no other register on this site asks about at once: practice areas, law school, fee options, languages, other states, courts of admittance, firm size and services provided. Where a lawyer declines, it prints the refusal in words — None Reported By Attorney — so you can tell a question nobody asked from one nobody answered. One record on this page says that five times.
These nine were held once, and the hold is why this listing exists in the form it does. Nine Austin lawyers — this one among them — first reached us with an entry from austinbar.org, the Austin Bar Association’s find-a-lawyer: a voluntary membership directory with no disciplinary field of any kind. We did not publish them. The State Bar of Texas records have since been supplied, and the comparison settled the question: all nine read No Public Disciplinary History — the field the directory does not have — and on top of that, three of the nine licence dates in the directory were wrong and four addresses disagreed, with the regulator matching the lawyer’s own website on three of them. The wait produced a better record, not merely a slower one.
What the record shows
Five fields on his record read None Reported By Attorney or None Specified: firm size, services provided, fee options, courts of admittance, other states licensed. Texas does not leave those blank. It prints the refusal in words, which is a different and more useful thing than an empty cell — you can tell the difference between a question not asked and a question not answered.Verified
That is the whole argument for Texas’s register in one entry. Pennsylvania does not ask about discipline at all. Massachusetts publishes nine fields and stops. Texas asks about eight things beyond the basics and reports which ones the lawyer declined.Verified
What he did answer is worth having: Spanish, English and Filipino under language assistance, and a J.D. from Texas Southern University in May 2015. His biography names the Thurgood Marshall School of Law — the same institution under a different name, not a discrepancy, and we say so because it reads like one.Verified
keepaustinsafe.com does not resolve for us — not the rideshare page, not the bare domain, over curl and a separate fetch. Everything below the record here is his own account as supplied, not something we have seen, and none of it carries a Verified tag.Verified
What the firm says
He says he grew up in Austin, graduated from the University of Texas, and worked at the Travis County Attorney’s office and the Texas Legislature before founding Campos Law Group.Reported
He says he has taken thousands of cases and that he and his paralegals personally fight the insurance company on each.Reported
His firm’s page is said to state that traffic deaths rose up to 3% because of rideshare services, amounting to as many as 1,100 fatalities a year, and that “deadheading” is forty to sixty per cent of a driver’s time. We could not load the page to confirm any of that and reprint none of it.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
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