Randall County District Courts Filing Rules
Official filing rules, court-wide sources, and procedure resources for Randall County District Courts
For Randall County District Courts filings, start with the official local rules and court-level instructions. Then confirm any division, department, clerk, or assigned-officer procedure that applies to the case.
- Judge Titiana D. Frausto
All pleadings and motions filed by counsel or self-represented parties must comply with the AI standing order and include the Certification Regarding Use of Artificial Intelligence.
- Judge Dee Johnson
Each party must furnish copies of their federal income tax returns for the two calendar years before the temporary hearing.
- Judge Dee Johnson
Failure to comply with the bankruptcy-notice rule may result in sanctions against counsel and, in appropriate cases, the party after the bankruptcy concludes.
- Judge Titiana D. Frausto
Within 20 days after receiving a trial-setting request, an opposing party must object in writing with reasons, and the requesting party may respond within 10 days.
- Judge Titiana D. Frausto
In civil cases not specially set, an attorney may obtain protection from trial for up to four consecutive weeks per year by filing written notice at least 60 days in advance with the clerk in the attorney's county of residence and copies with clerks in any other counties where the attorney has pending cases.
- Judge Dee Johnson
A continuance motion based on an attorney's conflicting trial or hearing settings must be filed in every affected court and identify all conflicting settings.
- Judge Titiana D. Frausto
Failure to hold or adequately attempt a deposition conference before issuing notice is grounds to quash the deposition.
- Judge Dee Johnson
An attorney generally must confer with counsel for each affected opposing party about whether a motion or plea seeking relief is opposed, subject to stated exceptions.
- Judge Dee Johnson
Before noticing an oral deposition, the requesting party must attempt to communicate with opposing counsel about the date, time, place, and materials to be furnished.
- Judge Titiana D. Frausto
Email is the Court’s preferred communication method, and court communications should include all parties or their attorneys when represented.