Hartley County District Court, Texas Service and Proof of Service Rules
3 rules from official source documents
E-service, mail, personal service, proof of service, certificate, and timing requirements.
CRITICAL
- Service
A self-represented litigant’s failure to accept or collect a document sent to the provided address is considered constructive receipt, which may be established by specified proof of delivery.
Failure to accept delivery or to pick up mail addressed to the address provided by a self-represented litigant will be considered constructive receipt of the mailed or delivered document and may be established by a postal service receipt for certified or registered mail or comparable proof of delivery.
CRITICAL
- Applies to
- Temporary order application and hearing notice
A responding party seeking affirmative relief must serve its temporary-order application and hearing notice on the adverse party under Texas Rules of Civil Procedure 5 and 21a.
An application to the Court for a temporary order and notice of any hearing thereon which is presented by a party responding to an application for temporary orders in which that party is seeking affirmative relief shall be served on the adverse party in accordance with Rule 5 and Rule 21a of the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure, as amended.
WARNING
If counsel cannot obtain all opposing counsel’s approval as to form, counsel may move for entry of the proposed judgment, order, or decree, secure a hearing, and give notice to all opposing counsel under Rule 21a.
File a motion for entry of the proposed judgment, order or decree and secure a hearing for the same, with notice to all opposing counsel pursuant to Rule 21a, Texas Rules of Civil Procedure.
What rule applies to service by mail in Hartley County District Court, Texas?
Judge Kimberly L. Allen: Details: method: service by mail. A self-represented litigant’s failure to accept or collect a document sent to the provided address is considered constructive receipt, which may be established by specified proof of delivery.
What rule applies to service for temporary order application and hearing notice in Hartley County District Court, Texas?
Judge Kimberly L. Allen: Details: recipient: the opposing party. A responding party seeking affirmative relief must serve its temporary-order application and hearing notice on the adverse party under Texas Rules of Civil Procedure 5 and 21a.
What rule applies to serving the opposing party in Hartley County District Court, Texas?
Judge Kimberly L. Allen: Details: recipient: the opposing party. If counsel cannot obtain all opposing counsel’s approval as to form, counsel may move for entry of the proposed judgment, order, or decree, secure a hearing, and give notice to all opposing counsel under Rule 21a.
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.
Filing Timing and Cure Windows
Filing cutoffs, deemed-filed rules, rejection handling, cure periods, and outage procedures.