Court Hearing

Court Hearing Representation

Texas law allows a landlord's authorized agent to represent them in JP court eviction hearings. We appear on your behalf, present evidence, and advocate for your case. If you win, we guide you through the post-judgment process.

Texas Property Code Section 24.011, TRCP Rule 500.4

the process

How it works

1

Review all case documents and evidence before the hearing date

2

Prepare evidence package: lease, notice, proof of service, rent ledger

3

Appear at the JP court hearing as your authorized agent

4

Present the case and respond to any tenant defenses

5

Receive judgment and advise on next steps (writ or appeal preparation)

frequently asked questions

Common questions about court hearing

related services

Other services you may need

Notice to Vacate

Texas law requires a written notice to vacate before filing an eviction suit. We prepare and deliver legally compliant notices for nonpayment, lease violations, and holdover situations under Texas Property Code Section 24.005.

Court Filing

After the notice period expires and the tenant has not vacated, we file a forcible detainer suit (eviction petition) in the correct Justice of the Peace court for your property's location. We handle all paperwork, filing fees, and service of citation.

Writ of Possession

After winning an eviction judgment, the writ of possession is the legal order that authorizes the constable to physically remove the tenant from the property. We handle the writ request, constable coordination, and property turnover process.

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