Rockwall County, TX
Every published instrument scoped to Rockwall County, newest effective date first. 4 region-wide and 1,248 statewide instruments also apply here — search all three layers together. Procedural information only; not legal advice.
Showing 1–10 of 10
The Rockwall County District Courts and statutory County Courts at Law's general standing order on AI (signed and entered June 22, 2026 by all district and CCL judges): any attorney or self-represented party who used AI in any way to prepare a filed document SHALL disclose that use in a clear, concise sworn factual statement AND certify that every citation to the law or the record has been verified and is accurate, on penalty of the court's discretion (including striking the non-compliant filing); the order supplies a sample penalty-of-perjury certification.
County Court at Law No. 2 (sitting as the juvenile court)'s plan for conducting juvenile detention hearings as remote proceedings under Texas Family Code §54.012 (eff. May 1, 2024): the court's discretion to hold remote detention hearings, the parties' cross-examination right, and the unobstructed-view camera requirement (a witness not clearly seen may not testify), consistent with constitutional confrontation requirements.
Three Rockwall criminal-bail standing orders of the District Courts and County Courts at Law: the Alias Capias order directing the clerks to issue an alias capias when a surety surrenders the accused or the accused is in federal custody; the magistrate bond order on arraignment and bond-setting after a felony arrest; and the Article 17.027 order designating the four Justices of the Peace to set bail on a new felony charged against a person already on felony bail before the district courts.
The Rockwall County multi-court Rules of Judicial Administration (TRJA Rule 10) and the district courts' administrative rules: fair caseload distribution among the two district courts (382nd, 439th) and two county courts at law, emergency and vacation coverage, and the §74.093(b) requirements — plus the district courts' administrative rule (May 8, 2020) governing assignment of cases docketed with County Court at Law No. 1, and the Administrative Order on court operations.
The Rockwall County Justice of the Peace Courts' Rules of Judicial Administration (Gov't Code §27.061): the objective of fair, impartial, and prompt disposition, and the general administration of the four justice courts (precinct filing, docketing, and administration).
The Rockwall County District Courts and County Courts at Law's family standing order (children, property, and conduct), applying in every divorce and SAPCR to protect the parties and children and preserve property: the standard children provisions (no removal/hiding, no residence or school change, no disparagement), conduct prohibitions (no threats/harassment, no unlawful-action threats, no offensive contact, no mail diversion, no accessing the other's accounts), and divorce property/records preservation (no destroying/transferring/concealing property, no falsifying or altering financial records or ESI/metadata).
Administrative order issued July 31, 2020 by the Rockwall County local administrative judges under Government Code §§74.092 and 25.2012 concerning the assignment of cases among the district courts and county courts at law.
The Rockwall County standing order requiring parties to divorce and original SAPCR cases involving children to complete a Parent Education and Family Stabilization course complying with the Texas Family Code (effective June 7, 2019, by the 382nd, 439th, and County Court at Law).
Order of the 382nd and 439th District Courts of Rockwall County on felony bonds set at magistration: how the magistrate's bond and conditions are treated in the district courts and when a bond is reconsidered.
The Rockwall County Courts' audio/video/media order for the courthouse (all district, county-court-at-law, and justice courts; updating the March 9, 2012 media guidelines): cameras and recording equipment barred from any court floor (allowed only in the designated first-floor outside covered area), cell phones may be possessed but not used to record on a court floor, interviews confined to the designated area, strict juror-photography prohibition, and courtroom camera coverage only by the individual judge's approval (never of attorney-client or counsel conferences).