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Texas does not have a separate "Family Court"; family cases are heard by Family Division of District Court in most districts, and in Family District Court in a few districts. Even when a court is called Family District Court, is can hear other types of cases. If a District Court serves only one county, then family court could be called "by county" for that county. But many TX District Courts serve more than one county, so their family courts also serve more than one county. Details and contact information for all TX courts may be found at the related link below.
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Each county in Texas has a single?
A constitutional county court.
What court serves as juvenile court in Texas?
Texas has a complicated court system, with no dedicated juvenile court. Juvenile cases are usually heard in District Court, but may be heard in County Court or County Court at Law in some counties, because these courts may share jurisdiction. Jurisdiction of courts is set by state law but varies from county to county. The related link below has a general explanation of Texas courts' jurisdiction, and you can select a specific county to find information about that county's courts, with links to the court websites and other legal resources.
Where can you find the Collin County Court?
The Collin County Court can be found in the state of Texas in the United States. The exact address of this structure is 2100 Bloomdale Rd, McKinney, Texas 75071.
Who heads the counties commissioners court of Texas?
Each county in Texas is governed by a Commissioner's Court, which is headed by a County Judge. The Commissioner's Court is made up of Commissioners elected from within different precincts of a county. The County Judge is the chief executive officer of a county. The County Judge may also have judicial duties as part of a County Constitutional Court, depending on the county. Many counties that have County Courts at Law do not give very many judicial duties to the County Judge. For a directory of County Constitutional Courts, often including County Judge contact information and location, visit the Texas Courts Guide related link.
How long do a county court judgement last for?
A county court judgment typically lasts for 6 years from the date it was issued. After this period, the judgment may no longer appear on the individual's credit report or be enforceable through legal means.
Where is the 13th Judicial District Court in Texas?
The 13th District Court covers Navarro County. It hears civil, criminal, family, and juvenile cases and is the only general jurisdiction court in Navarro County. The court is physically located at 300 West Third Avenue, in Corsicana. For more information on this court, including website, online resources, and contact information, visit the Navarro County Courts Guide related link.
Does Illinois have juvenile court or family court?
The only trial court in Illinois is Circuit Court; there is no dedicated juvenile or family court. But Circuit Courts in larger counties may have a family or juvenile division. The family division may be called the domestic relations division. Use the related link below for an overview of the IL court system, then select your county to see contact information and links for that county's court(s). You will find that some county Circuit Courts have a juvenile or family division.
In Texas must a Will be filed with the County Clerk?
No. However, to have it recognized as a decedent's Last Will and Testament, it would need to be probated in a probate court or county court-at-law, whichever has jurisdiction in your county.
You live in Jamaica and your spouse lives in Florida. How do you find out if he has divorced you without you knowing it?
You could contact the family court in the county where he lives and ask if they have a divorce file in his name and yours. If they do you can ask how you can obtain a copy of the divorce decree. You can find the court by doing an online search using the county, state + family court.You could contact the family court in the county where he lives and ask if they have a divorce file in his name and yours. If they do you can ask how you can obtain a copy of the divorce decree. You can find the court by doing an online search using the county, state + family court.You could contact the family court in the county where he lives and ask if they have a divorce file in his name and yours. If they do you can ask how you can obtain a copy of the divorce decree. You can find the court by doing an online search using the county, state + family court.You could contact the family court in the county where he lives and ask if they have a divorce file in his name and yours. If they do you can ask how you can obtain a copy of the divorce decree. You can find the court by doing an online search using the county, state + family court.
What are Texas District Courts?
District Courts are the courts of general jurisdiction in the Texas court system, and they may hear any civil or criminal case. Generally, District Courts hear cases beyond the jurisdiction of other courts, such as felony crimes, civil cases for large sums of money, contested probate cases, and family cases, such as divorce. Every county has at least one District Court, and some have several. Some smaller counties share District Courts. District Courts are numbered, so you may see a District Court identified as, for example, Bexar County District Court, or Bexar County 131st District Court. In counties with more than one District Court, this numbering system helps to differentiate between courts. Other trial courts in the Texas state court system include County Courts, Justice of the Peace Courts, and Municipal Courts. What cases each of these types of courts hears varies county to county. For more information on the Texas state court system, a directory of courts in Texas, and online court resources, visit the Texas Courts Guide related link.
What jobs did Richard Anderson have with the Harris County Criminal Court?
Harris County Criminal Court, Texas, 1978-1987, chief counsel, then assistant district attorney
What are the two types of county courts?
In Texas there are Constitutional County Courts, which were created by the Texas Constitution and County Courts at Law, which were created by statute. There is a Constitutional County Court (CCC) in every Texas county. CCCs have executive duties in governing the county and may also have judicial duties, depending on the county. County Courts at Law (CCAL) do not exist in every county. Some counties have one or more CCALs to remove the judicial burden from the CCCs. Both types of county courts may have similar judicial jurisdiction, but it depends on the county. For more information on Constitutional County Courts, County Courts at Law, and the Texas state trial court system, as well as a directory of Texas courts, visit the Texas Courts Guide related link.
