The 266th District Court's administrative order (Appendix B to the local rules) prescribing how a divorce proceeds when a child is born during the marriage but the parties agree the husband is not the biological father: rebuttal of the paternity presumption by acknowledgment or by adjudication.
Applies to a Erath County divorce in the 266th District Court where a child born during the marriage is not the husband's biological child and the parties agree.
Where a child is born during the marriage but the parties agree the husband is not the biological father, the presumption of paternity must be rebutted before the dissolution is finalized. It may be rebutted by an Acknowledgment of Paternity and denial (with certified Bureau of Vital Statistics copies filed before the final hearing and prescribed findings and order language in the decree) or by ad
Reviewer note: Composed 2026-09-06 as a distinct captioned order bundled inside the 2022 Local Rules print; shares the 2022 receipt. Court-specific 266th family; judge-joined to Cashon.
2 verbatim requirements from 4th Circuit Administrative Order 1986-33A.
1 verbatim requirement from 4th Circuit Administrative Order 1987-09.
Verified requirements for Judge Jason Cameron Cashon unlocks with a Single Report ($29) or Professional ($99/month) — create a free account to preview the dossier first.
Unlock free →Verified the action checklist unlocks with a Single Report ($29) or Professional ($99/month) — create a free account to preview the dossier first.
Unlock free →