New: a trial court in 1 of every 10 U.S. counties. Read the post
Court Rules

Gaines County District Court Electronic Filing Rules

6 rules from official source documents

Electronic filing requirements, permitted filing channels, EFSP portals, and exceptions.

CRITICALCivil cases

Applies to
Birth certificate

A birth certificate must not be e-filed.

but NOT eFiled.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Request for setting

Submit the completed request form to the District Court Coordinator by mail or email.

When this form is completed, either mail to: District Court Coordinator, P.O. Box 1268, Lamesa, Texas 79331, or email to djudge@co.dawson.tx.us

CRITICAL

Applies to
Final decree of divorce

For a divorce case, email the signed and completed final decree with the request form.

If this is a divorce case, please email your signed and completed final decree of divorce to djudge@co.dawson.tx.us along with this form.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Order for disposition

For a non-divorce case, email the appropriate order for disposition.

If another type of case, please email the appropriate Order for disposition of your case.

CRITICAL

Applies to
Sensitive exhibit or attachment

Sensitive exhibits or attachments must be referenced in the filing, not e-filed, and forwarded to the court by email.

IT IS ORDERED that any filing that includes an exhibit or attachment that contains any sensitive data, including but not limited to photos of children and/or photos showing any injuries, said exhibit or attachment shall be referenced in the filing, but NOT ePiled. Instead, said exhibit or attachment shall be forwarded to the court via email.

INFO

Applies to
Request for setting

Completed setting requests may be returned to the 106th District Court by email, fax, or mail.

Please complete and return to 106th District Court via email to djudge@co.dawson.tx.us, by fax to 806.872.7810 or mail to P.O. Box 1268, Lamesa, TX 79331.

Common questions about Gaines County District Court electronic filing rules

Is electronic filing required in Gaines County District Court?

No. Electronic filing is prohibited for the covered filings. A birth certificate must not be e-filed.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 1, section STANDING ORDER (Regarding HB 1973)

5 more rules answer this question.