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There are 1,559 municipal court judges in the state. Municipal courts have jurisdiction over violations of city ordinances and, con-current with justice of the peace courts, have jurisdiction over class C misdemeanors, for which the punishment for conviction is a fine. Government exam 3 chapter 9 Flashcards - Quizlet quizlet.com government-exam-3-chapter-9-flash quizlet.com government-exam-3-chapter-9-flash
The municipal judge shall have power and authority to administer official oaths and affirmations and to give certificates thereof, and either the municipal judge or clerk of said court shall have full power and authority to issue subpoenas, writs of capias, search warrants, executions and all other process known to the
Municipal courts in Texas are the judicial organ of city government. They handle traffic cases, fine-only misdemeanors, truancy cases, and violations of city ordinances. Large Texas cities have several municipal courts each, while smaller cities have only one municipal court. Municipal Courts in Texas | Texapedia texapedia.info judiciary municipal-courts texapedia.info judiciary municipal-courts
Municipal judges may be elected or appointed, and municipal court clerks may be elected, appointed, or hired. All appointed and elected officials must have copies of an anti-bribery statement and an oath of office on file with their citys secretary. Oaths of Office - Texas Municipal Courts Education Center tmcec.com programs judges oathsof tmcec.com programs judges oathsof
The county judge presides at meetings of the Commissioners Court and is responsible for filing and posting the agenda. The county judge is also head of civil defense, disaster relief and County welfare. Office of the County Judge | Hood County, TX - Official Website hood.tx.us County-Judge hood.tx.us County-Judge

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Municipal courts have exclusive subject matter jurisdiction over city ordinance violations in their city limits.
Texas Municipal Courts are created under Texas Government Code Title 2, Subtitle A, Chapter 29, and these courts are located in each of the states incorporated cities, towns, and villages. They have exclusive original jurisdiction over matters that involve the ordinances of the municipality where the court is located.

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