Medina County, TX
All 3 county-scoped rules
Every published instrument scoped to Medina 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 1–3 of 3
Standing Discovery Order in All Criminal Cases — 454th District Court & Medina County Court at Law
The 454th Judicial District Court and Medina County Court at Law standing discovery order (Appendix 4) for all criminal cases: it orders the State to produce and permit inspection of statements, tangible evidence, criminal records, impeachment and extraneous-offense material, exculpatory and lab evidence, and Giglio/Napue information; orders reciprocal expert disclosure by both sides at least 45 days before trial; and sets the order’s scope, timing and continuing-duty terms under CCP 39.14.
Standing Order Regarding Property and Conduct of Parties in Divorce and Suits Affecting the Parent-Child Relationship — 454th District Court & Medina County Court at Law
The 454th Judicial District Court and Medina County Court at Law standing order (Appendix 1) that applies in every divorce suit and every suit affecting the parent-child relationship (except those brought by the State) filed in Medina County: it restrains both parties from disrupting the children, from harmful or harassing conduct (including electronic conduct), and from dissipating, concealing or destroying property and records while the case is pending, and states its service and effectiveness terms. Effective February 2, 2021.
Local Rules of Practice — 454th District Court and the Medina County Court at Law
The local rules of practice of the 454th District Court and the Medina County Court at Law of Medina County: general rules on conduct and courtroom decorum, continuances and conflicting trial settings (Title 1); civil rules on ex parte orders, pretrial and trial settings, withdrawal of counsel, alternative dispute resolution, dismissal for want of prosecution, and orders and decrees (Title 2); felony criminal rules on arraignment, scheduling of pleas, and the duties and withdrawal of counsel (Title 3); family-law rules on temporary hearings, the parent-education course, and final hearings (Title 4); and miscellaneous provisions including a no-recording rule (Title 6). Adopted effective February 1, 2021.