Court Order Enforcement Explained

Summary

A transferee court in Texas can enforce a transferring courts orders, including discovery obligations, under Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 191.1. This rule allows the transferee court to manage and enforce discovery, ensuring compliance with the original courts orders. Disobedience, whether before or after the transfer, can be punished by the transferee court.

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what if discovery was filed before the transfer, and the other party never responded to the discovery, and the other party transfered the case to ta different venue, can they still be punished by the new venue for not answering discovery?
Yes, they can still be punished by the new venue for not answering discovery. The transferee court has the authority to enforce the orders of the transferring court and can punish disobedience, even if it occurred before the case was transferred.
what rule supports this
Sure, I can help with that! To provide you with the most accurate information, could you please let me know your location? Laws and rules can vary by state.
harris county texas
Case Rating: *
In Texas, the transferee court can enforce the discovery obligations from the transferring court. The relevant rule is the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure, specifically Rule *, which discusses the scope of discovery and enforcement.
Would you like more information on how to proceed with this?
but what rule says the transferee court can do that
Case Rating: *
In Texas, the relevant rule that grants the transferee court the authority to enforce orders from the transferring court is Texas Rule of Civil Procedure *.*. This rule allows courts to manage and enforce discovery.
Would you like more details on this rule or guidance on how to proceed?