I need some help please...Do you know anything about the court system? I need to figure out the order they go! - texas probate court
OK, every state is a little different, it is specifically for Texas. Even if you are not yet there to be able to tell me if I'm on the right track or not. I know that it use the courts, but I'm not just some of it ........
First, you can at the Municipal Court or the Court.
From there you can depend on in the district courts, the Constitutional Court, courts, or county Probate Court (of the situation, of course).
If you are not with the decision of the county courts can be satisfied at the Court of Appeal.
If you are a criminal, you may appeal to the Court of Criminal Appeals. Is this a civil matter may, at the Supreme Court of the State.
If this is the standard in order for you? Please help, I need input here! Thank you!
Friday, January 8, 2010
Texas Probate Court I Need Some Help Please...Do You Know Anything About The Court System? I Need To Figure Out The Order They Go!
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Here is a link to a very good picture.
http://www.courts.state.tx.us/
To describe it: it uses or district court in civil matters before the Constitutional Court after the Court of Appeals, then to the Supreme Court. County Courts at Law hear appeals, or the Probate Court.
Is this a criminal case, you are accused or the court, court of law or some district courts (only 12). They appeal to the Court of Appeal and Court of Criminal Appeals, except in one case the death penalty. Then you receive an appeal to the Court of Appeal ignored.
So I think you are right.
Normally you lose if your case you will be challenged in court or district court judge and a new procedure at the county level. In some courts, district courts are, and some district courts. This is for civil and criminal penalties.
The next step is an appeal to the Supreme Court, and if one loses, and you can raise a constitutional issue may go before the Supreme Court of the State. And decided from there, but the federal court system all the way to the Supreme Court to discuss his case, if ...
Normally you lose if your case you will be challenged in court or district court judge and a new procedure at the county level. In some courts, district courts are, and some district courts. This is for civil and criminal penalties.
The next step is an appeal to the Supreme Court, and if one loses, and you can raise a constitutional issue may go before the Supreme Court of the State. And decided from there, but the federal court system all the way to the Supreme Court to discuss his case, if ...
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