Texas Minor in Possession (MIP)
Texas courts commonly order minor in possession (mip) as part of probation, deferred adjudication, or pretrial diversion. Whether your case is in Harris County (Houston), Dallas County, Bexar County (San Antonio), Travis County (Austin), or any of Texas's 254 counties, our online minor in possession (mip) class is accepted statewide. Start immediately and get your certificate upon completion.
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Nationally Recognized
This online Minor in Possession (MIP) is recognized throughout the United States and satisfies court, legal, probation, parole, and employment requirements.
Our course instructor is a Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADC), Master's Degree. View our Course Instructor's credentials and designations.
Easily Accessible
Our Minor in Possession (MIP) is 100% online and self-paced, which allows you to start and stop at any time and as often as necessary to accommodate your schedule.
The course can also be taken on any device that has access to the Internet: desktops, laptops, tablets, and smartphones. You can even start on one device and continue on another!
Guaranteed Acceptance
Your Minor in Possession (MIP) certificate comes backed by a 100% money-back guarantee.
If your certificate is not accepted for any reason, contact us and let us know. We will refund you the full price of the course.
Lowest Price Guarantee
Starting at only $25, we offer the lowest priced Minor in Possession (MIP) with absolutely no hidden fees; guaranteed! If you find a similar course for a lesser price, we'll beat it! Just contact us and let us know.
The course price includes an enrollment verification letter and your certificate of completion. We do not charge additional fees for providing these documents.
- ✓ Complete course material
- ✓ Certificate of completion
- ✓ Enrollment verification letter
- ✓ Unlimited access
- ✓ Complete course material
- ✓ Certificate of completion
- ✓ Enrollment verification letter
- ✓ Unlimited access
- ✓ Complete course material
- ✓ Certificate of completion
- ✓ Enrollment verification letter
- ✓ Unlimited access
- ✓ Complete course material
- ✓ Certificate of completion
- ✓ Enrollment verification letter
- ✓ Unlimited access
Many sites require bulk purchases of their courses or don't allow purchases directly from their website. We want to make this process straightforward and simple: you never need to speak with a salesperson and you can register and get started right now entirely on your own.
Is This Distance Learning Program Acceptable in Texas?
In most cases, our online Minor in Possession (MIP) is accepted by courts, probation officers, and employers in Texas. However, in some cases the court or rules of a particular county may disallow distance learning. We recommend confirming with your specific court or probation officer before enrolling.
Your certificate is backed by a 100% money-back guarantee. If your certificate is not accepted for any reason, we will refund you the full price of the course. Simply contact us with written proof of decline.
Texas Court-Ordered Minor in Possession (MIP) Requirements
Texas courts order minor in possession (mip) under various provisions of the Texas Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure. minor in possession (mip) is commonly ordered for Class A and Class B misdemeanor assault charges under Penal Code §22.01, as well as for family violence offenses, criminal mischief, and disorderly conduct.
Under Texas law, judges have broad discretion to order minor in possession (mip) as a condition of community supervision (probation) or deferred adjudication. Texas does not have a statewide standard for the number of hours — the duration is set by the judge or as part of a plea agreement. Common durations in Texas range from 8 to 26 hours.
Texas also has specific provisions for family violence cases under Title 4 of the Texas Family Code. For family violence protective orders, the court may order minor in possession (mip) or a Battering Intervention and Prevention Program (BIPP). If your order specifies a BIPP, you need a state-licensed BIPP provider. If your order specifies minor in possession (mip), our course satisfies that requirement.
Texas Laws That Commonly Require Minor in Possession (MIP)
Penal Code §22.01 — Assault
Class A misdemeanor (bodily injury) or Class C (threat/offensive contact). Courts commonly order 8-16 hours of minor in possession (mip) for first-time offenders.
Penal Code §22.01(b) — Assault Family Violence
Class A misdemeanor for first offense. Courts often order 12-26 hours of minor in possession (mip) or a BIPP depending on circumstances.
Penal Code §22.02 — Aggravated Assault
Second or third degree felony. Courts may order 16-52 hours of minor in possession (mip) as part of probation conditions.
Penal Code §42.01 — Disorderly Conduct
Class C misdemeanor. Courts frequently order 4-8 hours of minor in possession (mip), particularly for first-time offenders.
Family Code §85.022 — Protective Orders
Courts may order minor in possession (mip) or a BIPP as part of a family violence protective order.
Texas Minor in Possession (MIP) FAQs
Is online Minor in Possession (MIP) accepted by Texas courts?
Yes. Texas courts in all 254 counties generally accept online minor in possession (mip) certificates. Our certificate includes all information required by Texas courts: your name, hours completed, completion date, instructor credentials, and a unique verification ID. 100% money-back guarantee if not accepted.
What is the difference between Minor in Possession (MIP) and a BIPP in Texas?
A Battering Intervention and Prevention Program (BIPP) is a state-licensed program specifically for family violence offenders in Texas. It typically requires 18-26 weeks of group sessions. minor in possession (mip) is a general educational program. If your court order says 'BIPP,' you need a licensed BIPP provider. If it says 'minor in possession (mip),' our course qualifies.
How many hours does Texas require for Minor in Possession (MIP)?
Texas does not have a single statewide standard. The number of hours is set by the judge. Common durations include 8, 12, 16, and 26 hours. Check your court order or community supervision conditions for the specific requirement.
Can I use Minor in Possession (MIP) for deferred adjudication in Texas?
Yes. minor in possession (mip) is commonly ordered as a condition of deferred adjudication in Texas, particularly for assault and family violence charges. Completing the required minor in possession (mip) helps satisfy the terms of your deferred adjudication agreement.
Is this distance learning program (online class) acceptable in my county?
Search for your county in Texas below. Counties in green accept our online Minor in Possession (MIP). If your county is not listed or specifically rejects distance learning providers, contact us for guidance.
Is This the Course I Am Required to Take?
The Minor in Possession (MIP) has a number of different names but they all reference the same course requirement. If you have been instructed to take any one of the following courses then our online Minor in Possession (MIP) may satisfy that requirement:
What Our Students Are Saying...
“My son completed the MIP class in just two days. The content was age-appropriate and informative. Court accepted the certificate without any questions.”
“I got an MIP ticket at college and needed to complete a class quickly. This was perfect — affordable, online, and I had my certificate the same day.”
“The material actually made me think about the choices I was making. It wasn't just a box to check — I genuinely learned from it.”
“As a probation officer, I recommend this MIP class because the course content is relevant and the certificates are always professional and accepted.”