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Tarrant County Court Information
There are many court locations where cases are heard in Tarrant County, Texas.
Tarrant County Courthouse
100 West Weatherford
Fort Worth, TX 76196
(817) 884-1111
Tim Curry Justice Center
401 West Belknap
Fort Worth, TX 76196
(817) 884-1400
Tom Vandergriff Civil Courts Building
100 North Calhoun Street
Fort Worth, TX 76196
(817) 884-1066
Family Law Center
200 East Weatherford Street
Fort Worth, TX 76196
(817) 884-1265
Scott D. Moore Juvenile Justice Center
2701 Kimbo Road
Fort Worth, TX 76111
(817) 838-4600
Southeast Subcourthouse
700 East Abram Street
Arlington, TX 76010
(817) 884-1550
Northeast Courthouse
645 Grapevine Highway
Hurst, TX 76054
(817) 884-1550
Northwest Subcourthouse
6713 Telephone Road
Lake Worth, TX 76135
(817) 884-1550
Fort Worth Police
Administration Building
350 W. Belknap
Fort Worth, TX 76196
Southwest Subcourthouse
6551 Granbury Road
Fort Worth, TX 76133
(817) 248-6210
Mansfield Subcourthouse
1100 E. Broad Street
Mansfield, TX 76063
(817) 884-1550
Poly Subcourthouse
3500 Miller Avenue
Fort Worth, TX 76119
(817) 531-5625
Ft. Worth Municipal Court
A.D. Marshall Public Safety & Courts Building
1000 Throckmorton Street
Fort Worth, TX 76102
817-392-6700
District Clerk
This office is responsible for keeping records of the District Court proceedings, putting District Court decisions into place, and providing administrative support to the court. This is an elected position, with a term lasting 4 years. The District Clerk also collects all filing fees, coordinates jury selection, and processes passports.
Thomas A. Wilder
District Clerk
100 N. Calhoun St.
Fort Worth, TX 76196
817-884-1574
Municipal Court
Municipal Courts have original jurisdiction over ordinance violations and minor misdemeanors committed in city limits, where the maximum penalty is a fine. Municipal judges can issue search and arrest warrants and have limited jurisdiction in civil cases that involve owners of dangerous dogs.
District Court
District Courts are the trial courts of general jurisdiction, and each county must be served by at least one District Court. District Court has original jurisdiction in divorce cases, felony criminal cases, civil cases involving more than $200, cases contesting elections, juvenile matters and family law, and land disputes.
Constitutional County Courts
Each county has a county judge, although in counties with bigger populations, the county judge may only handle the administration of county government. Constitutional County Courts have jurisdiction over criminal cases involving Classes A and B misdemeanors, more serious minor offenses.
Constitutional County Courts have jurisdiction over civil cases involving between $200 and $20,000. They also have jurisdiction over probate, mental health, and guardianship cases. They have exclusive original jurisdiction over misdemeanor cases that carry fines of more than $500 or a jail sentence.
The constitutional county courts have original jurisdiction over all criminal cases involving Class A and Class B misdemeanors, which are the more serious minor offenses. These courts usually have appellate jurisdiction in cases appealed from justice of the peace and municipal courts, except in counties where county courts at law have been established.
County Courts at Law
For more populous counties, County Courts at Law may be created in addition to Constitutional County Courts. These courts are created by the state legislature, which also creates their jurisdiction. For some of these courts, their jurisdiction may be concurrent with the jurisdiction of county and district courts. County Courts at Law have jurisdiction over civil cases involving between $200 and $250,000, although some courts may have higher limits.
In the counties with bigger populations, the state legislature has authorized special probate courts to hear probate matters exclusively. These courts have jurisdiction over county probate cases, guardianship matters, and mental health cases.
Justice Courts
Each county must have between 1 and 8 Justice of the Peace precincts, dependent on the population of the county. These courts have jurisdiction over minor misdemeanor cases and minor civil matters. A Justice of the Peace can issue search and arrest warrants and may serve as coroner in counties where there is no medical examiner. They also can hear small claims cases up to $20,000 and eviction cases.
