Tex. R. Civ. P. 274
Tex. R. Civ. P. 274 - Objections and Requests
- Official Source
- Official source link unavailable
- Freshness
- Verified Currentlast checked
Verbatim reference text. This is the full, unedited text of Tex. R. Civ. P. 274, provided for reference only — it is not legal advice, and Divorce.law is not a law firm. Always confirm current wording against the official source.
TEXAS RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE (March 1, 2026) Rule 274 — OBJECTIONS AND REQUESTS PART II - RULES OF PRACTICE IN DISTRICT AND COUNTY COURTS Rule 274: OBJECTIONS AND REQUESTS A party objecting to a charge must point out distinctly the objectionable matter and the grounds of the objection. Any complaint as to a question, definition, or instruction, on account of any defect, omission, or fault in pleading, is waived unless specifically included in the objections. When the complaining party's objection, or requested question, definition, or instruction is, in the opinion of the appellate court, obscured or concealed by voluminous unfounded objections, minute differentiations or numerous unnecessary requests, such objection or request shall be untenable. No objection to one part of the charge may be adopted and applied to any other part of the charge by reference only. Source: Texas Supreme Court — txcourts.gov | Current through March 1, 2026 Page 1
Participating Texas Divorce Attorneys
Each county on Divorce.law has one participating attorney.