Tex. R. Disciplinary P. 11.06

If the court is satisfied after hearing all the evidence, both in

support and in opposition to the petition, that the material allegations of the petition are true and

that the best interests of the public and the profession, as well as the ends of justice, will be served,

the court may render judgment authorizing the petitioner to be reinstated upon his or her

compliance within eighteen months from the date of the judgment with Rule II of the Rules

Governing Admission to the Bar of Texas in effect as of the date upon which judgment authorizing

reinstatement is entered. The judgment shall direct the Board of Law Examiners to admit the

petitioner to a regularly scheduled bar examination in accordance with that Board’ s rules and

procedures relating to the examination of persons who have not previously been licensed as

lawyers in Texas or in any other state. No judgment of reinstatement may be rendered by default.

If after hearing all the evidence the court determines that the petitioner is not eligible for

reinstatement, the court may, in its discretion, either enter a judgment denying the petition or direct

that the petition be held in abeyance for a reasonable period of time until the petitioner provides

additional proof that he or she has satisfied the requirements of these rules. The court’s judgment

may include such other orders as protecting the public and the petitioner’s potential clients may

require.