Browse the options below to find the format that works best for you. Most online learning opportunities are eligible for judicial education credit, and many can be completed from your computer, tablet, or phone.
Frequently Asked Questions
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How many judicial education hours can I earn online?
The Rules of Judicial Education allow judges to receive up to 10 hours of judicial education credit through online learning, including civil education hours.
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Can justice court clerks receive credit for online learning?
Yes. To receive credit for a webinar recording, you must watch the entire program and submit a Webinar Certification Form or Self-Paced Module Form for each training completed.
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Can constable office staff receive credit for online learning?
Yes. TJCTC can add completed webinars to your TJCTC transcript. However, webinar recordings do not qualify for TCOLE credit.
To receive TJCTC credit, watch the entire program and submit a Webinar Certification Form or Self-Paced Module Form for each training completed.
How Do I Receive Credit?
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Live Webinars
Credit is automatically awarded when you:
- Register under your own name and email address
- Attend the entire webinar
If you watch as part of a group or under another person's registration, you can still receive credit by submitting a Webinar Certification Form.
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On-Demand Webinar Recordings
You may receive credit for watching TJCTC webinar recordings.
To receive credit:
- Watch the entire recording
- Submit the Webinar Certification Form
- Allow up to one week for the credit to be added to your transcript
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Self-Paced Modules
Each self-paced module includes instructions for receiving credit upon completion.
Credit is awarded based on the approved number of hours assigned to the module. Completing a module over multiple sittings or taking longer than the estimated completion time will not affect the amount of credit awarded.
Online Learning from Other Providers
Looking for online training beyond TJCTC? Visit our Online Learning from Other Providers page for information on approved providers, available courses, and judicial education credit requirements.