County Courts at Law Criminal Cases Pending Transfer Procedure (CC1 and CC2)

High confidence· verified September 6, 2026Administrative OrdersCounty Courts at Law Criminal Cases Pending Transfer Procedure — Transfer Procedure CC1 and CC2 (Travis County) — TOPICs reg. doc 513.

Summary

A procedure adopted by the Travis County Courts at Law judges for transferring pending criminal cases from County Courts at Law No. 1 and No. 2 (which primarily handle civil cases) to the County Courts at Law that handle criminal matters, by reassignment in rotation.

Applies to

Applies to the transfer of criminal cases pending in Travis County Courts at Law No. 1 and No. 2. Procedural information only; not legal advice.

Requirement

County Courts at Law Criminal Cases Pending Transfer Procedure (adopted February 11, 2005). To handle the transfer of criminal cases pending in Travis County Courts at Law No. 1 and No. 2 (which primarily handle civil cases) to the County Courts at Law that handle criminal matters, the judges adopted the following procedure: any pending active criminal case in County Court at Law No. 1 and No. 2 is reassigned in rotation among the County Courts at Law that handle criminal cases (Nos. 3-9), so that criminal cases are heard by the criminal County Courts at Law, as set out in the procedure.

Source of truth

County Courts at Law Criminal Cases Pending Transfer Procedure (adopted February 11, 2005). To handle the transfer of criminal cases pending in Travis County Courts at Law No. 1 and No. 2 (which primarily handle civil cases) to the County Courts at Law that handle criminal matters, the judges adopted the following procedure: any pending active criminal case in County Court at Law No. 1 and No. 2 i

Official source: TOPICs — Texas local rules registry (topics.txcourts.gov)
Source health: Healthy · checked August 25, 2026
Effective date: —
Last verified: September 6, 2026benchpath-tx-ajr3-travis-2026-09-06

Reviewer note: Composed 2026-09-06 from the TOPICs custody scan (text layer read). Bound to Travis County (criminal).

4th Cir. — AO 1986-33A Amended Administrative Order No. 86-33 Compensation for Court Appointed Attorneys in Crimi

2 verbatim requirements from 4th Circuit Administrative Order 1986-33A.

High confidence· verified August 3, 2026Fourth Judicial Circuit Administrative Order 1986-33A, filed 05/12/1988, published on the Duval Clerk's administrative-orders store — sha256-hashed 2026-08-03

Administrative OrdersFourth Judicial Circuit

4th Cir. — AO 1987-09 Administrative Order 87-09 Court Reporters - Requests for Transcripts

1 verbatim requirement from 4th Circuit Administrative Order 1987-09.

High confidence

· verified August 3, 2026

Fourth Judicial Circuit Administrative Order 1987-09, filed 04/13/1987, published on the Duval Clerk's administrative-orders store — sha256-hashed 2026-08-03

Administrative OrdersNineteenth Judicial Circuit

19th Cir. AO 2014-05 — Media coverage and special interest/high profile proceedings

Governs all media coverage of judicial proceedings circuit-wide — credentialing, the Rule 2.450 one-camera limits, equipment and decorum rules, sidebar and jury-interview prohibitions — plus the media-committee procedures for high-profile cases.

High confidence· verified August 19, 2026Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Administrative Order 2014-05 (Jan. 17, 2014)

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19th Cir. AO 2014-07 — Collections Court Program, Indian River County

Establishes Indian River County's Collections Court for unpaid fines and costs: payment-plan placement at sentencing, the Payment Plan Agreement notice and its fee schedule ($5/month program fee, $16 missed payment, $20 writ issuance), status hearings, writs of bodily attachment with purge amounts, and post-arrest hearings.

High confidence· verified August 19, 2026Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Administrative Order 2014-07 (Apr. 9, 2014)