For Texas court
records or court records from any other state, simply request for
them at www.courtrecords.org.
In Texas the trial courts system includes district courts, county
courts, constitutional county courts, county courts at law, statutory
probate courts, justice courts, municipal courts and criminal district
court.
While the district courts have general jurisdiction over all
types of cases, but hear cases that are beyond the jurisdiction
of the other courts. The county courts, justice courts and municipal
courts have limited jurisdiction over particular types of cases.
Courts often share jurisdiction and this sometimes makes the Texas
judicial system a little difficult to understand.
District courts hear civil and criminal cases. Criminal cases
heard at these courts include felonies and misdemeanors. Civil
cases handled by the courts include those of domestic relations,
probate cases and also personal injury cases. County courts include
constitutional county courts, county courts at law and statutory
probate courts. These courts hear both civil and criminal cases
including domestic relations cases, probate cases and cases of
county administration.
The jurisdiction of the Texas justice courts varies from court
to court and usually they hear civil as well as criminal cases.
Criminal cases include preliminary hearings for criminal cases
and misdemeanors, while civil cases usually include claims and
foreclosures. Texas municipal courts have limited jurisdiction
and hear criminal cases of misdemeanors and ordinance violations
and also handle civil cases. The criminal district court hears
both civil and criminal courts.
If you are looking for Texas court records then www.courtrecords.org
is the place to find them.