Court-Ordered Classes · Online · Texas & Nationwide

Court-ordered classes accepted by Texas courts — completed online, on your schedule.

MindLift Academy offers fully online, self-paced court-ordered educational classes for adults and teens — delivered by licensed Texas clinicians and accepted by courts across Texas and throughout the United States.

Available programs

Court-ordered classes available for adults and teens — Court-ordered classes Texas

All programs are delivered online, available 24/7, and issue certificates of completion accepted by courts, probation officers, and diversion programs across Texas. Need court pre-approval? Use our court approval request form. For general information on Texas court-ordered requirements, see the Texas Courts website.

Anger Management

4-hour, 8 hour, 12-hour ($65), and 16-hour options for adults. Teen programs also available. Court-accepted across Texas. Our anger management curriculum is evidence-based, developed by licensed clinicians, and covers emotional regulation, cognitive triggers, communication strategies, and conflict de-escalation.

Substance Abuse Education

4-hour ($27) and 8-hour options for adults. Covers the effects of substance use, decision-making, and recovery resources. This is an educational program, not treatment. It is appropriate for first-time or minor offenses where courts require substance abuse awareness rather than clinical intervention.

Parenting & Co-Parenting

4-hour program ($68) covering effective parenting strategies, child development, communication between co-parents, and conflict reduction. Designed for court-ordered parenting requirements in family law cases, CPS referrals, and custody matters. Accepted by Texas family courts.

Impulse Control & Decision-Making

4-hour program ($27) focused on understanding impulsive behavior, developing self-regulation skills, and improving decision quality. This course is frequently ordered for shoplifting, disorderly conduct, and similar first-offense cases. It meets requirements for most Texas county courts.

Cognitive Behavioral Life Skills

4-hour ($27) and 8-hour options covering CBT-based life skills: identifying thinking errors, managing stress, and building positive habits. Accepted for a wide range of court-ordered requirements including general diversion programs, probation conditions, and community supervision terms.

Trauma-Informed Care

8-hour program covering trauma awareness, its effects on behavior, and trauma-sensitive approaches to communication and relationships. Ordered in cases involving domestic violence, youth court, and CPS-involved families. All instructors are licensed mental health professionals.

Online court-ordered classes Texas certificate
How it works

Enroll, complete, receive your certificate — same day.

You can enroll, complete your entire class, and download your certificate of completion in a single sitting. There are no live sessions, no scheduled times, and no waiting for a certificate to arrive in the mail. Most students complete their class within the same day they enroll.

  • Register and pay online — immediate access
  • Complete modules at your own pace, on any device
  • Pass the end-of-course assessment
  • Download and print your certificate immediately
  • Submit to your court, probation officer, or attorney

Not sure if your court accepts online classes? Use our court approval request form and we will contact the court directly on your behalf.

Texas court-ordered classes accepted statewide
Texas coverage

Serving every Texas county — and courts nationwide

MindLift Academy is based in McKinney, Texas, but our online programs are accepted by courts throughout Texas and across the United States. We serve clients in Collin County, Dallas County, Tarrant County, Harris County, Bexar County, Travis County, Denton County, and every other Texas county — plus court systems nationwide.

Our programs are developed and delivered by licensed Texas mental health professionals, which is a credential that many Texas courts and probation offices specifically look for when evaluating online class providers. We maintain documentation of our clinical credentials and program standards available upon request from any court or probation officer.

We recommend you confirm acceptance with your specific court or probation officer before enrolling, as individual judges and jurisdictions occasionally have preferences for specific providers. If your court requires pre-approval, submit our court approval request form and we will handle the communication. Visit the Texas Courts website for general information about court requirements in your county.

Texas county coverage

Find your county

We serve court-ordered clients across all Texas counties. Find county-specific information, court requirements, and local resources for your area.

Collin County

McKinney, Plano, Frisco, Allen, Wylie, Prosper

Dallas County

Dallas, Irving, Garland, Mesquite, Carrollton

Tarrant County

Fort Worth, Arlington, Mansfield, Grapevine, Keller

Harris County

Houston, Pasadena, Baytown, Humble, Deer Park

Bexar County

San Antonio, Converse, Universal City

Travis County

Austin, Pflugerville, Manor, Lakeway

Denton County

Denton, Lewisville, Flower Mound, Little Elm

Montgomery County

The Woodlands, Conroe, Magnolia, Spring

Williamson County

Round Rock, Cedar Park, Georgetown, Leander

Fort Bend County

Sugar Land, Missouri City, Richmond, Rosenberg, Katy

Galveston County

Galveston, League City, Texas City, Friendswood

Brazoria County

Pearland, Lake Jackson, Angleton, Alvin

Rockwall County

Rockwall, Royse City, Heath, Fate

Kaufman County

Terrell, Forney, Kaufman, Mabank

Parker County

Weatherford, Aledo, Springtown, Willow Park

Johnson County

Cleburne, Burleson, Joshua, Alvarado

Hidalgo County

McAllen, Edinburg, Mission, Pharr, Weslaco

Nueces County

Corpus Christi, Robstown, Port Aransas

El Paso County

El Paso, Socorro, Horizon City, Anthony

Lubbock County

Lubbock, Wolfforth, Slaton

Idaho (statewide)

Boise, Meridian, Nampa, Idaho Falls, and all Idaho residents

Arizona (statewide)

Phoenix, Tucson, Mesa, and all Arizona residents

Common questions

Court-ordered classes — your questions answered

Will my Texas court accept an online class?

Most Texas courts — including county courts, district courts, and municipal courts — accept online court-ordered educational classes from accredited providers. However, individual judges and probation departments may have preferences or requirements. We recommend confirming with your attorney, probation officer, or court clerk before enrolling. If you need us to contact the court directly, use our court approval request form.

How quickly can I get my certificate?

Immediately upon passing the end-of-course assessment. There is no waiting period and no mail delivery. You download your certificate directly from your student account as soon as you complete the course — which for most students is the same day they enroll.

What if my probation officer requires a specific class not listed here?

Call us at (972) 855-8183 and describe what your probation officer requires. In many cases we have a course that meets the requirement under a slightly different name. If we do not have the specific program you need, we will tell you honestly rather than enroll you in something that will not satisfy your requirement.

Are the instructors actually licensed mental health professionals?

Yes. All MindLift Academy court-ordered programs are developed and delivered by licensed professional counselors (LPCs) and licensed clinical social workers based in Texas. This is not a common standard among online court-ordered class providers, and it is a credential that many Texas courts specifically verify. Our clinical credentials are available upon request.

Get your court-ordered class done today.

Enroll online now — complete your class, download your certificate, and submit it to your court.

Find your class length

Choose your required class length

Courts and probation officers specify the number of hours required. Select the length your order specifies.

Browse all class lengths →