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View Records Sponsored partner optionTarrant County eviction cases live in the Justice Courts, and the property address determines the correct precinct. That makes precinct routing part of the record search — not just a filing detail.
Use the property address to identify the Justice Court, then search that court’s civil case record and review the docket or judgment.
Tarrant County eviction cases are Justice Court matters, so the property location determines which precinct owns the case. Use the precinct-specific court record when the case outcome matters.
Tarrant County instructs filers to use the proper precinct for the property involved in the eviction.
The Justice Court resources include a directory for identifying the correct precinct before filing or researching the case.
Tarrant County links EFileTexas and Guide & File for eviction matters.
The county says a rent claim up to $20,000, excluding statutory interest and court costs but including attorney fees, may be joined with the eviction case.
Tarrant County identifies Rule 510 and related Justice Court civil rules as the governing procedure.
| Clue | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Property address | Determines the Justice Court precinct and helps distinguish same-name parties. |
| Justice Court precinct | Routes the search to the court that owns the case. |
| Party name | Finds the landlord/tenant case after the correct court is known. |
| Case number | Best identifier for returning to the docket or requesting documents. |
Justice Court Precinct 2 currently lists a $54 eviction filing fee.
Precinct 2 lists a $90 constable service fee for each person served.
Precinct 2 says the court-date notice is mailed or emailed 2–3 business days after filing.