Marion County, TX
All 2 county-scoped rules
Every published instrument scoped to Marion County, newest effective date first. 1 region-wide and 1,248 statewide instruments also apply here — search all three layers together. Procedural information only; not legal advice.
Published rules, newest effective date first
Showing 1–2 of 2
Emergency Standing Order Regarding Possession Schedule During School Closures (76th/276th District Courts; filed March 18, 2020)
Emergency standing order of the 76th and 276th District Courts on possession of children when schools close because of an epidemic or pandemic: the original published school schedule controls possession and access in all instances; a person in possession who is not entitled under that schedule must return the child immediately; three examples (spring break followed by cancelled classes; weekday possession during the regular term continues while school is closed; extended summer possession follows the original schedule if closures run into summer); a warning that disobeying a possession order may bring contempt - up to six months in jail, a fine of up to $500 per violation, and a judgment for attorney's fees and court cost.
Standing Order Regarding Children, Property, and Conduct of Parties in Family Law Cases Filed in Upshur & Marion Counties (115th District Court; effective January 13, 2012)
Standing order of the 115th District Court for divorce and parent-child cases in Upshur and Marion Counties: no disruption of children (no removal from Texas, no school or day-care change, no hiding the children or changing their abode, no disturbing their peace); conduct of the parties (no vulgar or threatening communication by any medium including social media, no harassing calls or messages, no opening or diverting mail); preservation of property and use of funds in a divorce (thirteen items); each party furnishes net-resource information, two years of tax returns, a financial statement and current pay stubs where children or child support are involved (Family Code § 154.063); personal and business records including electronic data; insurance; the specific authorizations for ordinary business, attorney's fees, living expenses and authorized withdrawals; the petitioner attaches the order to the petition and it continues as a temporary injunction until further order; the priority of protective orders; encouragement to mediate.