Skip to main content
Verified Current

Tex. R. Civ. P. 735

Tex. R. Civ. P. 735 - Foreclosures Requiring a Court Order

Official Source
Official source link unavailable
Freshness
Verified Currentlast checked

Verbatim reference text. This is the full, unedited text of Tex. R. Civ. P. 735, 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 735 — FORECLOSURES REQUIRING A COURT ORDER PART VII - RULES RELATING TO SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS Rule 735: FORECLOSURES REQUIRING A COURT ORDER 735.1. Liens Affected Rule 736 provides the procedure for obtaining a court order, when required, to allow foreclosure of a lien containing a power of sale in the security instrument, dedicatory instrument, or declaration creating the lien, including a lien securing any of the following: (a) a home equity loan, reverse mortgage, or home equity line of credit under article XVI, sections 50(a)(6), 50(k), and 50(t) of the Texas Constitution; (b) a tax lien transfer or property tax loan under sections 32.06 and 32.065 of the Tax Code; or (c) a property owners’ association assessment under section 209.0092 of the Property Code. 735.2. Other Statutory and Contractual Foreclosure Provisions Unaltered A Rule 736 order does not alter any foreclosure requirement or duty imposed under applicable law or the terms of the loan agreement, contract, or lien sought to be foreclosed. The only issue to be determined in a Rule 736 proceeding is whether a party may obtain an order under Rule 736 to Page 331 proceed with foreclosure under applicable law and the terms of the loan agreement, contract, or lien sought to be foreclosed. 735.3. Judicial Foreclosure Unaffected A Rule 736 order is not a substitute for a judgment for judicial foreclosure, but any loan agreement, contract, or lien that may be foreclosed using Rule 736 procedures may also be foreclosed by judgment in an action for judicial foreclosure. 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.

Find your county's exclusive attorney