Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 65.044 — United States — Texas law | Esheria

Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 65.044

A party generally may not contest an affidavit filed for a temporary restraining order, but may contest one for a temporary injunction under stated service conditions. The court must hear the contest, ignore certain income and homestead value in its determination, and may order a bond only if the applicant can execute

Jurisdiction
United States — Texas
Instrument
Code
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Official source
View official record ↗
affidavits bonds temporary injunctions temporary restraining orders

Statute overview

About this statute

A party generally may not contest an affidavit filed for a temporary restraining order, but may contest one for a temporary injunction under stated service conditions. The court must hear the contest, ignore certain income and homestead value in its determination, and may order a bond only if the applicant can execute it. Certain attorneys may file an affidavit about uncompensated representation.

LexChat organizes source-backed legal information for research. Verify amendments, commencement, and current legal force with the official publisher before relying on it.