Manage the Texas eviction process from notice to writ of possession in Connect2Court — Justice Court filings without portal-by-portal re-entry.
Connect2Court facilitates speed and visibility at each step. A brief explanation of each stage is below. Eviction suits are filed in the Justice of the Peace court for the precinct where the property sits.
Directory note. Each Texas county has multiple Justice of the Peace precincts with their own dockets, so this directory lists counties rather than individual precinct docket links. Confirm the correct precinct before filing.
Tex. Prop. Code § 24.005
How Connect2Court helpsTurn a delinquency list into every notice in seconds. Deliver them yourself, or have a Connect2Court process server deliver them for you.
Tex. Prop. Code §§ 24.004, 24.00505
How Connect2Court helpsBuild the petition and supporting documents for the court that receives them, then submit through the state eFiling system without re-keying.
Texas Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 510
Tex. Prop. Code § 24.005106
Where the statute allows and the facts are not genuinely disputed, the court may enter judgment without a full trial — the faster route to a writ.
If necessary, the case proceeds to trial where the court determines possession (Tex. Prop. Code § 24.005106; Tex. R. Civ. P. 510).
Tex. Prop. Code § 24.0061; Tex. R. Civ. P. 510
How Connect2Court helpsConnect2Court tracks judgment timing and helps you generate and eFile the writ once the statutory window is open.
Tex. Prop. Code § 24.0061; Tex. R. Civ. P. 510
Straight answers to what Texas operators and attorneys ask before filing with Connect2Court.
Eviction (forcible detainer) suits are filed in the Justice of the Peace court for the precinct where the rental property sits — not in county district court for possession.
Texas Property Code § 24.005 requires written notice to vacate (or pay or vacate, as applicable) before an eviction suit is filed. Timing and delivery rules depend on the tenancy and the notice used.
No. Many counties have multiple JP precincts with separate dockets, so we list major filing counties rather than deep-linking every precinct docket. Confirm the correct precinct before you file.
Yes. After judgment and the applicable appeal period, Connect2Court supports generating and eFiling a Writ of Possession under Tex. Prop. Code § 24.0061 and Tex. R. Civ. P. 510.
We focus on the major Texas markets listed in the directory below. If your county is not listed, contact us — coverage expands as eFiling and local practice allow.
No. We provide technology and related services for the eviction process. We do not give legal advice. If you need an attorney, we can help you find one.
Still have questions? Send us a message.
Major Texas filing counties. Confirm the correct Justice of the Peace precinct for the property before filing — docket links are omitted because most counties have multiple JP courts.
| County | Court site | Case docket | File |
|---|---|---|---|
| Harris County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| Dallas County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| Tarrant County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| Bexar County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| Travis County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| Collin County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| Denton County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| Fort Bend County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| Hidalgo County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
| El Paso County | URL needed | URL needed | File Now → |
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