The sentences have been suspended on bond and certain other compliance conditions, pending appeal. Reynolds was subsequently subjected to compulsory attorney discipline by State Bar and appeared in person and by attorney before the Board of Disciplinary Appeals (BODA) sitting en banc. The compulsory discipline hearing, held on April 29, 2016 in the courtroom of the Texas Supreme Court, was video-recorded and may be viewed online. It resulted in Reynolds being suspended from the practice of law. In 2011, the Texas Ethics Commission fined Reynolds $10,000 for failure to submit campaign finance disclosures in 2008 and 2009. The office of then Attorney General Greg Abbott, at the time, sued Reynolds in an effort to collect on the fine. Fifteen health care companies had suits pending against Reynolds for non-payment after the companies had treated his clients and he received settlements for them. Reynolds is a member of the House Committees on Technology and Environmental Regulation. Reynolds is a partner in the firm Brown, Brown, & Reynolds, but is currently under interlocutory order of suspension, which prohibits him from engaging in the practicing law. He is a former president of the NAACP in Missouri City and Fort Bend County and a member of the Houston area chapter of the National Urban League.