Case No. 22-3153-Fc1 (2024)

FAQs

How can I look up a case number in Texas? ›

Cases from the Texas Supreme Court, Court of Criminal Appeals, and courts of appeals are searchable through the Texas Appeals Management and eFiling System (TAMES) Case Search. Files that are available online can be viewed for free. To access records that are not online, contact the specific court.

For inquiries regarding child support or divorce cases, please contact the District Clerk's office at 512-943-1212.

The Williamson County Public Judicial Records Website contains information about all cases pending in the District Courts (except those that are restricted by law). This includes court assignment and court date (if set). The Williamson County District Clerk maintains the records of the District Courts.

A docket is a list of cases awaiting action in a court.

Under Texas Government Code Chapter 552, criminal records are accessible to the public for inspection and copying.

Statewide Criminal History Check

Please use the TDPS Criminal History Search, or call (855) 481-7070. Fees for this service may apply.

Are Divorce Records Public in Texas? Divorce records are considered public records because the files are created by government bodies.

The fastest, easiest way to get a marriage or divorce verification is to order online, at Texas.gov.

You must obtain a certified copy of a divorce decree from the district clerk's office in the county where the divorce was granted.

Williamson County, Texas

The County Clerk is the clerk for the County Court at Law #1 presiding Judge Brandy Hallford, County Court at Law #2 presiding Judge Laura Barker, County Court at Law #3 presiding Judge Doug Arnold, and County Court at Law #4 presiding Judge John McMaster.

How many district courts are in Williamson County, Texas? ›

Williamson County, Texas, contains six judicial districts, one county court, and four county courts at law.

Announcement Docket: At the Announcement Docket setting, a criminal defense attorney representing defendants may communicate with the prosecutor handling the case and receive discovery information they are entitled to under the law. Cases are often resolved through plea bargain agreements at this point in the process.

The State Office of Administrative Hearings (SOAH) uses re:SearchTX as its online tool for searching general docket case files. re:SearchTX is a web-based platform that allows registered users access to an online repository of court case information powered by the state's e-filing database.

After a case is filed, the court assigns it a docket number, which is the court's case number or tracking number. The docket lists the judge, parties, and the attorneys of record, along with a summary of each document filed in the case, the date when it was filed, and the court case number assigned to the document.

While most district courts try both criminal and civil cases, in the more densely populated counties the courts may specialize in civil, criminal, juvenile, or family law matters.

Cause Number

The number given to a case by the District Clerk's office that specifically identifies a specific case or suit. Also known as: Docket Number.

You can also reach out to local legal entities. This could be the court's clerk office. Simply ask if there are any legal documents with your name on them that haven't been delivered yet. This is like calling customer service to check if they've dispatched that order you forgot you made.

Valid justice court case numbers are 12 characters long with either all numbers or numbers following two letters (such as TR, CR, BC, EV, etc.). Case numbers, also referred to as cause numbers, can typically be found at the top of correspondence from the court.