About Montgomery County, Texas
Established in 1837, Montgomery County is best known as the birthplace of the Texas Lone Star Flag and as a key historical trade center in early Texas. Located just north of Houston, the county transitioned from a timberland region into a booming oil producer in the early twentieth century.
To secure water for the growing region, the county helped create the massive 20,000-acre Lake Conroe — a man-made reservoir that today defines much of the area’s recreation and economy.
The county seat is Conroe, where all three family district courts — the 410th, the 418th, and County Court at Law No. 3 — sit at 301 N. Main Street. Our office is located at 141 N. San Jacinto Street, a short walk from the courthouse.
About the 410th Judicial District Court
The 410th Judicial District Court is one of three Montgomery County family courts located at 301 N. Main Street in Conroe. It handles family law matters including divorce, child custody and conservatorship, child support, property division, modification of existing orders, enforcement actions, and related proceedings.
All family law causes filed in the 410th are referred to the Associate Judge per a standing Order of Referral effective February 1, 2024. The Associate Judge holds all express, implied, and inherent powers of an Associate Judge under Chapter 201 of the Texas Family Code.
Cases are randomly assigned to one of the three Montgomery County family courts when filed with the District Clerk. If a prior case involving the same parties or children was heard in the 410th, any new filing must also be assigned to this court.
Our office is located at 141 N. San Jacinto Street in downtown Conroe — steps from the Montgomery County Courthouse at 301 N. Main Street. Our attorneys are familiar with the local rules, standing orders, and procedures of the 410th District Court and prepare clients thoroughly for every stage of their case.
Bench — 410th District Court Montgomery County
Courtroom Rules of Conduct — 410th District Court
Standing Orders of the 410th District Court
Pursuant to Chapter 201 of the Texas Family Code, the 410th District Court appointed an Associate Judge effective February 1, 2024. All family law causes filed in the 410th Judicial District Court are referred to the Associate Judge (Tex. Fam. Code §201.006). The Associate Judge holds all express, implied, and inherent powers, duties, and authority of an Associate Judge under Chapter 201 of the Texas Family Code.
Prior to any evidentiary oral hearing, all parties are ordered to attend mediation. Parties must also complete a separate mediation for final trial, no more than 90 days prior to the trial date. Mediation completed more than 90 days before trial does not satisfy this order.
Second Amended Standing Order — Montgomery County
What Is the Standing Order and Who Does It Apply To?
The Second Amended Standing Order automatically takes effect the moment a divorce or SAPCR is filed in any Montgomery County family court — including the 410th District Court. It applies to both parties immediately upon filing, without any additional court action, and remains in effect until the case is resolved or the court modifies it.
It is enforceable by contempt of court, which can include fines and imprisonment. Both parties are bound by it regardless of whether they have been formally served with the petition.
No Disruption of the Child
- Removing the child from Texas without written agreement of both parties or a court order
- Hiding or secreting the child from the other party
- Making disparaging remarks about the other party in the presence or within earshot of the child
- Interfering with the child’s current school placement without agreement or court order
- Disturbing the peace of the child
Protection of Pets
Neither party may harm, remove from the county, hide, or dispose of any household pet owned by either party or the children during the pendency of the case.
Conduct of the Parties
Both parties are prohibited from threatening, harassing, or causing bodily injury to the other party or any child, and from destroying, removing, or encumbering any property of either party.
Preservation of Property & Finances (Divorce Cases)
Both parties are prohibited from: selling, transferring, or encumbering any property; withdrawing retirement funds except as authorized; making withdrawals in excess of ordinary living expenses; spending, wasting, or dissipating any property; destroying financial records; opening new accounts without notifying the other party within 72 hours; or entering into contracts affecting the marital estate without written agreement.
Both parties are required to: maintain all existing insurance coverage in full force and continue paying all existing obligations as they come due.
Insurance (Divorce Cases)
Neither party may cancel, allow to lapse, or change any existing insurance coverage — including health, life, automobile, homeowner’s, or renter’s insurance — that names the other party or any child. Neither party may change beneficiary designations on any insurance policy or retirement account.
Frequently Asked Questions — 410th District Court Montgomery County
Have a Case in the 410th District Court?
Our office is in downtown Conroe — steps from the Montgomery County Courthouse. Our attorneys are familiar with the local rules, standing orders, and procedures of the 410th District Court and prepare clients thoroughly for every stage of their case.
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As a mother of many teenagers, Jessica understands firsthand the importance of family stability and what is truly at stake in the cases she handles. She approaches every matter with a focus on clear communication, practical strategy, and results that reflect the realities of her clients' lives. She is the founder of 2500Divorce.com, a flat-fee uncontested divorce service serving Texas families.
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Attorney advertising. The Fritz Firm, PLLC is a Texas law firm. The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or establish an attorney-client relationship. Prior results do not guarantee similar outcomes. Jessica Fritz (TX Bar 2008) is the attorney responsible for this content.