Texas Court Rules
Court Rules and analysis for Texas.
When is discovery due in Texas?
Learn about Texas discovery deadlines under the Rules of Civil Procedure, including timelines for Level 1, 2, and 3 discovery control plans.
Can a Rule 91a motion to dismiss be filed subject to a motion to transfer venue?
Learn how Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 91a.8 allows defendants to file motions to dismiss without waiving venue challenges or special appearances.
Does plenary power for motion for new trial expire after 105 days?
Learn about Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 329b and the 105-day limit on a trial court's plenary power when a motion for new trial is filed.
Can I withdraw from an agreed divorce if it becomes contested?
Learn about the ethical and procedural requirements for an attorney to withdraw from a Texas divorce case when an uncontested matter becomes contested.
What is Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 166a?
Learn about Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 166a, which governs traditional and no-evidence summary judgment motions in Texas civil courts.
Can a party file a motion for new trial after summary judgment?
Learn about Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 329b and whether a party can file a motion for new trial or add claims after a no-evidence summary judgment.
How to use deposition by written questions to prove causation in a personal injury lawsuit
Learn how to use a deposition on written questions to prove medical causation in a personal injury case without a doctor's live testimony, including procedural and evidentiary rules.
Texas pleading rule fair notice
Overview of the Texas fair-notice pleading standard under Tex. R. Civ. P. 45 and 47, including the practical test and waiver requirements.
What questions are asked to jurors during general voir dire?
Review typical questions asked during general voir dire to determine juror qualifications, impartiality, and ability to follow the law.