We have Court Ordered Community Service options in all major cities of Texas including Austin. We will send you information for all programs we have available as well as instructions on how to contact these TX locations to start your Court Ordered Community Service. Click here to get started now.

Online Community Service - Complete your Court Ordered Community Service hours in Austin now. Some of these locations may have online work that you can complete from home. When you sign up with our Austin Community Service program you will be able to choose your own location from a list of court approved and court ordered community service worksites located in and around Austin and many other cities in Texas. We will help you contact the worksite and keep track of your hours as required. We can also provide proof of service to the courts. You can contact as many locations or worksites as you like and you can combine hours at different locations if your court allows. Community Service avaiable in: Austin Rollingwood, Barton Hills, Tarrytown, Allandale, Mueller, West Lake Hills, Lakeway, Avery Ranch, Circle C Ranch, Old West Austin plus many others.

Austin is the state capital of Texas, an inland city bordering the Hill Country region. Home to the University of Texas flagship campus, Austin is known for its eclectic live-music scene centered around country, blues and rock. Its many parks and lakes are popular for hiking, biking, swimming and boating.

Residents of Austin are known as Austinites.They include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, blue-collar workers, and a vibrant LGBT community.The city's official slogan promotes Austin as "The Live Music Capital of the World," a reference to the many musicians and live music venues within the city, as well as the long-running PBS TV concert series Austin City Limits.The city also adopted "Silicon Hills" as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies. Austin is known as a "clean-air city" for its stringent no-smoking ordinances that apply to all public places and buildings, including restaurants and bars.The FBI ranked Austin as the second-safest major city in the U.S. for the year 2012.U.S. News & World Report named Austin the best place to live in the U.S. in 2017.

"Keep Austin Weird" has been a local motto for years, featured on bumper stickers and T-shirts. This motto has not only been used in promoting Austin's eccentricity and diversity, but is also meant to bolster support of local independent businesses. According to the 2010 book, Weird City, the phrase was begun by a local Austin Community College librarian, Red Wassenich, and his wife." The slogan has been interpreted many ways since its inception, but remains an important symbol for many Austinites who wish to voice concerns over rapid growth and irresponsible development. Austin has a long history of vocal citizen resistance to development projects perceived to degrade the environment, or to threaten the natural and cultural landscapes.

Before you begin working hours for court ordered community service, you should first make sure that the organization is approved by your court. Some courts will not permit community service at your school or church while others freely allow it. Your probation officer should be able to confirm that the 501 c(3) non-profit organization, that you have selected will meet your sentencing obligations. You will need to make sure that you maintain good records of every date and hour worked. You should also make sure that you sign in and out on the agency?s work log sheet if they provide one or our community service timesheet if the worksite does not have a timesheet. Be prepared to provide proof of your identity as well as papers to document what you have been convicted of. Some organizations will also require you to complete an application, a volunteer orientation, a test or sometimes even a health screening test for tuberculosis or other infectious diseases.

We currently have court approved worksites listed in all major Texas cities plus several online opportunities. When you purchase you will receive additional information on all Court Ordered Community Service Projects currently available. Additional Community service options are also available for locations outside of Texas. When you sign up with CS101 you will be contacted by one of our Community Service helpers who will provide more instructions on your options and help you to get everything done as quickly and easily as possible. Court Ordered Community Service support helps to complete your hours.

Although we would like to help everyone with Court Ordered Community Service Options, there are thousands of people currently struggling to find court ordered community service worksites and we just cannot respond to individual questions unless you have registered with us and paid for our program. Please review our list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ Court Ordered Community Service, TX, Texas) first and if you cannot find your answer there please sign up for one of our programs and we can then provide help with all your community service questions. You can also review our fast start page for more community service answers.

We use email and or text messages to send out info on community service. You will receive an email when you purchase our program. Please be sure to respond back to this email and include your contact information as well as details about your case. We will make a file for you and any information you provide will allow us to help you find community service hours. Also include your cell phone number for text if available. You will need a reliable email account to send and receive all your Community Service assignments. We would suggest a gmail account. Be sure to write down your account name and password and check your email for new assignments daily for your Court Ordered Community Service.

Many courts in Texas will mandate community service as a part of a sentence. Your lawyer might also request that the court permit you to perform community service instead of paying court fines if you are unable to afford the fines. Many non-profit organizations will accept court mandated volunteers but for safety, security, and liability reasons some worksites will not accept those with felony convictions or defendants who have committed violent crimes.

Finding a place to volunteer is not as easy as it might seem. If you are a juvenile, it can become even harder. Contact us by signing up for our Community Service program and we will help you get started with Court Ordered Community Service in Texas.