Sherman, TX · Grayson County
Time Served Request
Defendants use this Sherman Municipal Court form to enter a plea and request jail time credit toward a fine.
What this form is
The Time Served Request lets a defendant appear by mail, enter a plea, waive a jury trial, and indicate whether they are requesting jail time credit for a fine. When filing for time served, include proof of incarceration showing entry and release dates for the judge’s review. The form asks for the defendant’s name, offense, plea, request, signature, and date.
Who needs it
A defendant filing for time served with Sherman Municipal Court who wants the judge to consider jail time credit for a fine needs this form.
How to submit it
File it with Sherman Municipal Court at 405 N. Rusk, Sherman, TX 75090, and include proof of incarceration showing entry and release dates for the judge’s review.
About notarization
This document is signed without a notary; include proof of incarceration showing entry and release dates for the judge’s review.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download The Form
Download the Time Served Request.
- 2
Complete The Form
Provide your name, select a plea, identify the offense, indicate whether you request jail time credit, and sign and date the form.
- 3
Gather Proof Of Incarceration
Include proof of incarceration showing entry and release dates for the judge’s review.
- 4
Submit To The Court
File the form and proof with Sherman Municipal Court at 405 N. Rusk, Sherman, TX 75090.
Frequently asked questions
- What does the Time Served Request do?
- It lets a defendant enter a plea by mail, waive a jury trial, and indicate whether they request jail time credit for a fine.
- What must I include when filing for time served?
- Include proof of incarceration showing the entry and release dates for the judge’s review.
- How do I submit the Time Served Request?
- File it with Sherman Municipal Court at 405 N. Rusk, Sherman, TX 75090. Include proof of incarceration showing entry and release dates.
- Do I need a notary for the Time Served Request?
- No. The document is signed without a notary; include proof of incarceration showing entry and release dates for the judge’s review.
Need something notarized?
This Time Served Request doesn’t need a notary — but Texas residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.