Texas Sapcr Continuance Concerns

Summary

In Texas SAPCR cases, judges have discretion to grant continuances, but frequent last-minute ones without hearings can raise fairness concerns. If a case is prolonged, it may be worth consulting a family law attorney to explore potential remedies. Concerns about judicial conduct can be reported to the Texas State Commission on Judicial Conduct. For legal representation, contact the State Bar of Texas.

Full Conversation

In a sapcr texas would it be unethical for a judge to Grant five continuances to a non-parent
In Texas SAPCR (Suit Affecting the Parent-Child Relationship) cases, judges have broad discretion to grant continuances if they believe it's in the best interests of the child. However, repeatedly granting continuances without valid reasons could be questioned for fairness.
Are there specific reasons given for these continuances?
All the continuances were granted at the last minute with no hearing and with that make it unethical
In Texas, frequent last-minute continuances without a hearing can raise concerns, especially if they seem to lack valid reasons. This might affect the fairness of the process. You may want to discuss this with a family law attorney to explore potential actions.
Would you like assistance finding an attorney?
The case is over the party that was granted to continuances Lost it was a no suit with prejudice who would you report this to
You can report your concerns about the judge's conduct to the Texas State Commission on Judicial Conduct. They handle complaints regarding judicial behavior and ethics.
Would you like assistance in finding more information on how to file a complaint?
Yes
You can file a complaint with the Texas State Commission on Judicial Conduct. Here is their contact information:

Texas State Commission on Judicial Conduct


Phone: (*) *-*
Address: P.O. Box *, Austin, TX *
Website: www.scjc.texas.gov

Do you need any more information on the complaint process?
Is they're Standard Time limit in a suit affecting parent child relations in Texas
In Texas, the statute of limitations for filing a Suit Affecting the Parent-Child Relationship (SAPCR) generally depends on the circumstances of the case. For example, if the suit involves establishing paternity, there may be specific time limits.
Is there a specific aspect of the SAPCR you are concerned about regarding the time limit?
The same case for The Continuous granted between parents and non parents it lasted two and a half years I was under the understanding it was at least supposed to be tried to be over in 6 months
In Texas, while there's no strict statutory time limit for resolving SAPCR cases, prolonged delays, especially through repeated continuances, may raise concerns about fairness and efficiency.
Would you like guidance on how to address this prolonged delay or assistance in finding legal representation to explore potential remedies?
Yes
It appears you have valid concerns regarding the prolonged delay in your SAPCR case due to frequent continuances. To address this issue, you might consider consulting with a family law attorney who can provide specific legal advice and possibly take action to address the delays.
Would you like help finding a family law attorney in Texas?
Yes
You can find a family law attorney in Texas through the State Bar of Texas or local bar associations. Here is a contact detail you might find useful:

State Bar of Texas~
Phone: (*) *-*
Website: www.texasbar.com


Would you need more information about the complaint filing process or any other assistance?
Thanks
It looks like you have a valid concern regarding the prolonged delays in your SAPCR case. Consulting with a family law attorney will help you explore potential remedies. If you need further assistance or information about the complaint filing process, feel free to ask.