Texas Trust Dispute Resolution

Summary

In Texas, if you believe a Docket Control Order is unreasonable, you can file a motion to modify or vacate it. If the county court lacks jurisdiction over a large estate, consider filing a motion to transfer the case to a court with proper jurisdiction. Docket Control Orders should include specific case details and deadlines. If your order appears generic, it may be grounds for dismissal. Consult an estate attorney for guidance on challenging jurisdiction and handling complex estate issues. Court records should show who requested the order, and if not, this could be questioned.

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Texas Trust Beneficiary filed a complaint for objection to Inventory for mischaracterizing real property and request a show cause hearing. The court issued a Docket control order which is ridiculous
Case Rating: *.
It sounds like you're dealing with a trust dispute and challenging the court's Docket Control Order.
Could you share more details about why you find the Docket Control Order ridiculous? This will help me provide more specific guidance.
Because I am allow to file a complaint with prima facie evidence and the show cause hearing is not a lawsuit I'm not trying to sue at this point just a correction
In Texas, if you believe that the Docket Control Order is unreasonable, you might consider filing a motion to modify or vacate the order. Including specific reasons and evidence on why it is deemed ridiculous can be pivotal.
Can you provide more details about the specific contents of the Docket Control Order that you find unreasonable?
Because it's a Trust Estate and the county court of Law does not have jurisdiction with an estate this large and I cannot file a lawsuit with other Beneficiaries involved that is an unauthorized practice of Law
It sounds like you may need to challenge the jurisdiction of the county court and the terms of the Docket Control Order.
- You could file a motion to transfer the case to a court with appropriate jurisdiction.
- Seek legal advice from an estate attorney for the best approach.
Would you like more information on how to file such a motion?
This court is the same court that never required notices to Beneficiaries, did not require an estate inventory, or follow my father's Will instructions at all
It seems like you have significant concerns regarding the court's handling of your father's estate and the jurisdiction of the current court. Here are some steps you might consider:
- File a motion to transfer the case to a higher court.
- Challenge the court's jurisdiction and the Docket Control Order.
- Seek advice from an estate attorney specialized in Texas law.
Would you like details on how to file a motion to transfer the case?
I am filing a petition for a *.* proceeding in my county District Court explaining that I am a Trust Beneficiary, successor Independent executor, Trustee of my Trust and it's my father's estate
It sounds like you're dealing with complex trust and estate issues. Here are some steps you might consider:
- File a Motion to Transfer: This can help move your case to an appropriate court with proper jurisdiction.
- Challenge Jurisdiction: Formally question the current court's authority to handle your case.
- Seek Legal Advice: Consulting with an estate attorney experienced in Texas law can provide tailored guidance.
Would you like more specific information on how to file the motion to transfer?
I am but the court is trying to get me to do something so they can the case dismissed
It seems like your situation is complex and time-sensitive. Here are key steps:
- File a Motion to Transfer: Move your case to an appropriate court.
- Challenge Jurisdiction: Question the current court's authority.
- Seek Legal Advice: Consult an estate attorney in Texas.
Would you like more information on filing the motion to transfer?
The court records show no pending litigation or even a lawsuit filed or who requested the Docket control order
You seem to be dealing with a complex trust and estate issue. It may be beneficial to:
- Consult an estate attorney to navigate the legal complexities.
- File a Motion to Transfer to a court with proper jurisdiction.
- Challenge the current court's jurisdiction formally.
Would you like specific information on how to file a Motion to Transfer?
How are Docket control orders created
Docket control orders are created by a court to manage the timeline and schedule of a case. This includes deadlines for filing motions, discovery, and trial dates. The court typically issues these orders to ensure efficient case management and timely resolution.
Would you like more information on challenging or modifying a Docket Control Order in Texas?
Does someone have to request it
In most cases, a Docket Control Order is issued by the court to manage the case effectively, but it can be initiated by a party's request or the court's own decision.
Would you like to know how to request modifications to the Docket Control Order?
No I am going to have it dismissed and bring the corruption to the Attention of the district court in my county
It sounds like you're facing a challenging and complex situation. If the county court lacks jurisdiction and there are irregularities in the handling of the estate, you might have grounds for significant legal action.
- File a Petition: Continue with your filing under Texas Estates Code Section *.*.
- Document Evidence: Gather all relevant documentation to support your claims.
- Consult an Attorney: An estate attorney can provide valuable guidance.
Would you like more detailed information on any of these steps?
My father's estate was worth well over * million dollars. She is trying to steal it all
Your situation is quite serious and complex. Here are some key steps you should consider:
- File a Petition: Under Texas Estates Code Section *.*.
- Document Evidence: Collect all relevant documentation to support your claims.
- Consult an Attorney: Seek advice from an estate attorney experienced in Texas law.
Would you like assistance in finding a suitable estate attorney in your area?
Do court records show who ordered the Docket control order or who filed a lawsuit
Court records typically show who filed a lawsuit and any orders issued, including Docket Control Orders. You can access these records through the court's clerk office or online court records system.
Would you like guidance on how to access and review these court records?
I have the records nothing shows a lawsuit or who filed the order. It doesn't discuss anything and even has what level discovery
It sounds like you are dealing with a serious and complex legal issue involving potential mishandling of your father's estate. Here are some steps you might consider:
- File a Motion to Dismiss: If the Docket Control Order was improperly issued.
- Consult an Attorney: For specialized guidance on your case.
- Document Everything: Keep detailed records of all communications and filings.
Would you like more information on how to file a Motion to Dismiss?
My question is should there be records of who requested the Docket control order
In general, there should be records indicating who requested a Docket Control Order or if it was issued by the court on its own initiative. These records are typically kept in the case file and should be accessible through the court clerk's office.
Would you like more guidance on how to file a Motion to Dismiss based on these irregularities?
I have the case file. It just looks generic
It seems like your case is complex and serious. Here are potential steps:
- File Motion to Dismiss: If the Docket Control Order was improperly issued.
- Consult Attorney: An estate attorney specialized in Texas law can provide critical guidance.
- Document Everything: Maintain detailed records of all related documents.
Would you like assistance finding a suitable estate attorney in your area?
Are they generic or do they have information about the parties involved
Docket Control Orders generally should contain specific information about the parties involved and the case details. If your document appears generic, it might be grounds for questioning its validity.
Would you like more details on how to challenge the Docket Control Order based on its generic nature?
Yes
Here are steps to challenge the Docket Control Order:
- File a Motion to Dismiss: Highlight the generic nature and lack of specific information.
- Challenge Jurisdiction: Question the court's authority.
- Document Everything: Keep a detailed record of all communications and filings.
- Consult an Attorney: Seek guidance from an estate attorney in Texas.
Would you like assistance in drafting the motion to dismiss?
What should be included in the Docket control order
A Docket Control Order should typically include:
- Case number and title
- Names of parties involved
- Deadlines for filing motions and pleadings
- Dates for discovery, pre-trial conferences, and trial
- Specific instructions for compliance
Would you like assistance in drafting a motion to dismiss based on the deficiencies?
The case number is the same as the probate cause number
It sounds like there could be significant issues regarding the court's handling of your case. Here’s what a Docket Control Order should include:
- Case number and title
- Names of parties involved
- Deadlines for motions and pleadings
- Discovery deadlines
- Pre-trial and trial dates
- Specific compliance instructions
Would you like help drafting a motion to dismiss based on these deficiencies?
Would it take on a case number of it's own
A Docket Control Order usually does not get a separate case number; it uses the existing case number. However, you can challenge it if it was improperly issued or lacks essential details.
Would you like guidance on drafting a motion to dismiss based on these deficiencies?
The same case number as all the probate records
It sounds like you have a strong case to challenge the Docket Control Order. Here are steps to proceed:
- File a Motion to Dismiss: Highlight the generic nature and lack of specific information.
- Challenge Jurisdiction: Question the court's authority.
- Document Everything: Keep detailed records of all communications and filings.
- Consult an Attorney: Seek guidance from an estate attorney in Texas.
Would you like assistance in drafting the motion to dismiss?