Texas
HB831
HB831 - Relating to the interlocutory appeal of certain orders regarding the constitutionality, effect, or enforceability of a statute.
Source: Congress.gov ·
584 words in original text
Plain English summary not yet available
The full original text is available below. Check back soon as we process this bill.
  89R1040 MZM-D     By: Schofield H.B. No. 831       A BILL TO BE ENTITLED   AN ACT   relating to the interlocutory appeal of certain orders regarding   the constitutionality, effect, or enforceability of a statute.          BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS:          SECTION 1.  Section 51.014(a), Civil Practice and Remedies   Code, is amended to read as follows:          (a)  A person may appeal from an interlocutory order of a   district court, county court at law, statutory probate court, or   county court that:                (1)  appoints a receiver or trustee;                (2)  overrules a motion to vacate an order that   appoints a receiver or trustee;                (3)  certifies or refuses to certify a class in a suit   brought under Rule 42 of the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure;                (4)  grants or refuses a temporary injunction or grants   or overrules a motion to dissolve a temporary injunction as   provided by Chapter 65;                (5)  denies a motion for summary judgment that is based   on an assertion of immunity by an individual who is an officer or   employee of the state or a political subdivision of the state;                (6)  denies a motion for summary judgment that is based   in whole or in part upon a claim against or defense by a member of   the electronic or print media, acting in such capacity, or a person   whose communication appears in or is published by the electronic or   print media, arising under the free speech or free press clause of   the First Amendment to the United States Constitution, or Article   I, Section 8, of the Texas Constitution, or Chapter 73;                (7)  grants or denies the special appearance of a   defendant under Rule 120a, Texas Rules of Civil Procedure, except   in a suit brought under the Family Code;                (8)  grants or denies a plea to the jurisdiction by a   governmental unit as that term is defined in Section 101.001;                (9)  denies all or part of the relief sought by a motion   under Section 74.351(b), except that an appeal may not be taken from   an order granting an extension under Section 74.351;                (10)  grants relief sought by a motion under Section   74.351(l);                (11)  denies a motion to dismiss filed under Section   90.007;                (12)  denies a motion to dismiss filed under Section   27.003;                (13)  denies a motion for summary judgment filed by an   electric utility regarding liability in a suit subject to Section   75.0022;                (14)  denies a motion filed by a municipality with a   population of 500,000 or more in an action filed under Section   54.012(6) or 214.0012, Local Government Code;                (15)  makes a preliminary determination on a claim   under Section 74.353;                (16)  overrules an objection filed under Section   148.003(d) or denies all or part of the relief sought by a motion   under Section 148.003(f); [ or ]                (17)  grants or denies a motion for summary judgment   filed by a contractor based on Section 97.002 ;                 (18)     determines that a statute violates the state or   federal   constitution; or                 (19)  bars:                       (A)     a statute from taking effect or being   enforced; or                         (B)     a person, including a state agency or   political subdivision, from acting as if a statute is in full force   and effect .          SECTION 2.  This Act takes effect September 1, 2025.
Important: This plain English summary was generated by AI and is provided for informational purposes only.
It is not legal advice. Always consult the official bill text on Congress.gov
or a qualified attorney for legal matters.