Argyle, TX · Denton County
Motion to Dismiss
This motion is for a defendant who asks Argyle Municipal Court to dismiss a case after correcting the cited defect and attaching proof of correction.
What this form is
The defendant uses this motion to ask the court to dismiss a case, state the charged offense, and explain that the defect was corrected within twenty business days of receiving the citation. The form also includes a no-contest plea and waiver of a jury trial. It asks the defendant to attach a receipt of correction; the court section records whether the motion is agreed or denied.
Who needs it
A defendant who has corrected the cited defect within twenty business days of receiving the citation and wants to ask the court to dismiss the case may use this motion.
How to submit it
Submit the signed motion and attached receipt of correction to Argyle Municipal Court. The form provides no mailing address, email, portal, or fee information.
About notarization
This motion is signed and dated without a notary; attach the receipt of correction as evidence, and the signer just signs and dates the motion.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download the Motion
Download the Motion to Dismiss PDF.
- 2
Complete the Motion
Enter the cause number, defendant's name, charged offense, and requested date, then sign the motion.
- 3
Gather the Receipt
Attach the receipt of correction as evidence, as directed by the form.
- 4
Submit to the Court
Submit the signed motion and receipt of correction to Argyle Municipal Court.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a notary for the Motion to Dismiss?
- No. The motion has a defendant signature and date line, but no notary block. Attach the receipt of correction as evidence.
- How do I submit the Motion to Dismiss?
- Submit the signed motion and attached receipt of correction to Argyle Municipal Court. The form does not give an address, email, portal, or fee.
- What should I attach to the motion?
- The form says to attach a receipt of correction as evidence that you remedied the defect within twenty business days of receiving the citation.
- What information does the motion ask for?
- It asks for the cause number, defendant's name and signature, charged offense, correction information, and date. The court section includes an agreed-or-denied decision.
Need something notarized?
This Motion to Dismiss doesn’t need a notary — but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.