Coryell County District Courts Filing Timing and Cure Windows
7 rules from official source documents
6 of 7 checked against the court's document. Unmarked rules: Checked against the court's document A value with a question mark is not in the court's wording on its card.
Filing cutoffs, deemed-filed rules, rejection handling, cure periods, and outage procedures. This page is scoped to Coryell County District Courts; use the court rules overview to switch categories without leaving this court.
Cutoffs and deemed-filed rules
WARNINGCivil cases
An agreed SRF not returned in a timely manner could result in losing the selected hearing time.
Due to court schedules, failure to return agreed SRF in a timely manner could result in the loss of your selected hearing time.
Filing deadlines
CRITICALCivil cases
The specified submission date must be at least ten days after service of the notice.
The notice shall clearly state that any party may either request a hearing or submit a written response on or before a specific submission date that is _at least ten (10) days after service of such statement.
CRITICALCivil cases
A vacation notice must be filed at least 90 days before each designated vacation week and applies only to cases not already scheduled for trial.
Such notice must be filed at least ninety (90) days in advance of each designated vacation week, and such a notice shall apply only to cases not already scheduled for trial.
CRITICALCriminal cases
A defendant has 30 days to file a pro se petition for discretionary review, and the attorney must mail the court of appeals’ judgment and opinion to the defendant’s last known address.
I have also been informed of my rights concerning any appeal of this criminal case, including any right to file a pro se petition for discretionary review pursuant to Rule 68 of the Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure. I have been admonished that my attorney must mail a copy of the court of appeal's judgment and opinion to my last known address and that I have only 30 days in which to file a pro se petition for discretionary review in the Court of Criminal Appeals.
CRITICALCriminal cases
A pro se petition for discretionary review must be filed within 30 days.
I have been admonished that my attorney must mail a copy of the court of appeals' judgment and opinion to my last known address and that I have only 30 days in which to file a pro se petition for discretionary review in the Court of Criminal Appeals.
WARNINGCivil cases
The Court will set motions within the time prescribed by TRCP 21.
The Court will set all motions within the time pr~scribed in TRCP 21.
We could not confirm this summary. Read the court's wording below.CRITICAL?
Civil cases
Whenever an attorney has two or more cases on trial dockets for trial at the same time, it shall be the duty of the attorney to bring the matter to the attention of the courts concerned immediately upon learning of the conflicting settings.
Summary: An attorney with conflicting trial settings must notify the courts concerned immediately upon learning of the conflict.
What filing deadlines does Coryell County District Courts set?
Coryell County District Courts: The specified submission date must be at least ten days after service of the notice.
Judge Grant Kinsey: A defendant has 30 days to file a pro se petition for discretionary review, and the attorney must mail the court of appeals’ judgment and opinion to the defendant’s last known address.
Judge Trent D. Farrell: A pro se petition for discretionary review must be filed within 30 days.
3 more rules answer this question in the list above.
When is a filing treated as filed in Coryell County District Courts?
An agreed SRF not returned in a timely manner could result in losing the selected hearing time.
Related categories
Back to all rules for this courtPage & Word Limits
Maximum page counts and word limits for motions, briefs, and other filings by judge.
Courtesy Copy Requirements
When and how to deliver courtesy copies to chambers, including triggers, timing, and formatting.
Electronic Filing Rules
Electronic filing requirements, permitted filing channels, EFSP portals, and exceptions.
Service and Proof of Service Rules
E-service, mail, personal service, proof of service, certificate, and timing requirements.