Case No. 22-3153-Fc1 (2024)

FAQs

Can you look up Texas court cases? ›

Cases from the Texas Supreme Court, Court of Criminal Appeals, and courts of appeals are searchable through the Texas Appeals Management and eFiling System (TAMES) Case Search. Files that are available online can be viewed for free. To access records that are not online, contact the specific court.

A docket is a list of cases awaiting action in a court.

For inquiries regarding child support or divorce cases, please contact the District Clerk's office at 512-943-1212.

Under Texas Government Code Chapter 552, criminal records are accessible to the public for inspection and copying.

Most district courts exercise criminal and civil jurisdiction, but in the metropolitan areas there is a tendency for the courts to specialize in civil, criminal, juvenile or family law matters. Thirteen district courts are designated “criminal district courts” but have general jurisdiction.

If the case is not resolved during the pre-trial period, a trial date will be set. Depending on the complexity of the case, the trial date may be set for as little as 30 days after the pre-trial, or may be set well into the future in especially difficult cases to allow more investigation into the facts.

For those accused of a felony, the defendant is generally entitled to a personal bond after 90 days of incarceration have elapsed if the defendant has not been indicted.

Are Divorce Records Public in Texas? Divorce records are considered public records because the files are created by government bodies.

The fastest, easiest way to get a marriage or divorce verification is to order online, at Texas.gov.

How do I get a copy of my divorce in Texas? ›

You must obtain a certified copy of a divorce decree from the district clerk's office in the county where the divorce was granted.

Under the open courts provision of the Texas constitution, all courts are required to maintain public access. In general, court proceedings are presumptively open to the public in Texas state courts.

MyCase for State Bar of Texas Members

Never think twice about where to find important case documents, messages, and contacts — everything is organized and accessible from any web browser or device.

Yes. The Texas Freedom of Information Laws are codified in the Texas Public Information Act (Texas Government Code 552) and other relevant statutes. The Texas Government Code 552 guarantees the rights of all persons to complete information about the affairs of the government and other public officials.