McLennan County, TX · McLennan County
Discovery Form
This form records discovery requested or received in a misdemeanor case and is completed by the state, defense, and any pro se defendant.
At a glance
- Issued by
- City of McLennan County · McLennan County, McLennan County, Texas
- Notarization
- Not required: file this form without a notary.
- Official source
- mclennan.gov
- Blank form
- Download the PDF
- Catalogued
- Machine-readable
- JSON record · about the forms index
What this form is
The form lets attorneys and pro se defendants mark discovery items received, identify missing items, and acknowledge when discovery was completed for a defendant. It includes a box for no discovery requested and lists records, reports, statements, and other materials. The form identifies the County Court at Law but does not explain when filing is required or provide submission instructions.
Who needs it
Attorneys and pro se defendants involved in a misdemeanor case use this form to record requested or received discovery and acknowledge its completion.
How to submit it
Submit it to the county department named on the form; check the county website for current contact details.
About notarization
This form is signed and dated without a notary; it lists no notarized or sworn attachment, and the parties simply initial and sign the acknowledgment.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download the Form
Download the Discovery Form PDF.
- 2
Complete the Form
Mark whether no discovery was requested or initial the appropriate boxes for discovery items received; specify missing items where needed.
- 3
Record Completion
Enter the discovery completion date and have the listed parties sign; a pro se defendant signs in the defendant space.
- 4
Submit to the County
Submit the completed form to the county department named on the form; check the county website for current contact details.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the Discovery Form used for?
- It records discovery items requested or received in a misdemeanor case, identifies missing items, and acknowledges when discovery was completed.
- Who completes the Discovery Form?
- Attorneys and pro se defendants use the form. It has spaces for the state and defense to initial discovery items and for the parties to sign the completion acknowledgment.
- Do I need a notary for the Discovery Form?
- No. The form is signed and dated without a notary; it lists no notarized or sworn attachment, and the parties simply initial and sign the acknowledgment.
- How do I submit the Discovery Form?
- The form does not give submission instructions. Submit it to the county department named on the form; check the county website for current contact details.