Court Rules

Jim Wells County Court at Law Service and Proof of Service Rules

3 rules from official source documents

E-service, mail, personal service, proof of service, certificate, and timing requirements.

Civil cases

A copy of the transcription must be provided to all opposing parties in a timely manner.

a copy of the transcription shall be provided to all opposing parties in a timely manner.

Civil cases

Each party must provide the inventory to opposing counsel; it may not be filed with the Court unless the Court orders it.

In contested divorce cases, each party shall file with opposing counsel not later than 60 days from Respondent’s appearance but in no event less than 30 days prior to a final trial setting, an inventory, signed under oath by that party, setting forth a description and value of all property (real and personal, community and separate) owned or claimed by either or both of the parties and a list of all debts and liabilities (stating the creditor and amount) owed by either or both parties. Inventories shall not be filed with the Court except upon order of the Court.

Civil cases

Applies to
Proposed order or judgment

Proposed orders and judgments concerning rulings in civil cases must be submitted to opposing counsel.

All proposed orders or judgments concerning rulings of the Court in civil cases shall be submitted to opposing counsel

Common questions about Jim Wells County Court at Law service and proof of service rules

What rule applies to serving the opposing party in Jim Wells County Court at Law?

Details: recipient: the opposing party. A copy of the transcription must be provided to all opposing parties in a timely manner.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 11, section 4.04. Exhibits

1 more rule answers this question.

What rule applies to service for proposed order or judgment in Jim Wells County Court at Law?

Details: recipient: the opposing party. Proposed orders and judgments concerning rulings in civil cases must be submitted to opposing counsel.

View ruleOfficial source Source: page 10, section 4.03