Skip to content
LitigationForms
FM-DivAD-503-Objection to Notice of ProceedingLegal-aid form

Objection to Notice of Proceeding [Divorce, No Children]

Texas · TexasLawHelp.org

This form is used to tell the court that you disagree with how a court hearing is scheduled, whether that means the notice is missing information or that the required way to appear (like in person or online) is wrong. It asks the court to fix the notice or change the required method of appearance.

The court describes it as: File this form to tell the court you object to the way a court proceeding is scheduled, whether in-person or virtual.

Open the official PDFfrom TexasLawHelp.org

Where this fits in a case

Motions

Stage: Motions

This form is used in a divorce case when a party receives a notice about a court proceeding and believes the notice is flawed or that the required way to attend the hearing is not appropriate.

Either party may file.

Common questions

Who fills out this form?
The form allows the person filling it out to state if they are the Petitioner or the Respondent in the case. You must fill in your name and the case details.
What kind of problems can I object to?
You can object if the notice is missing required information, or if you disagree with the required method of appearing, such as whether you must appear in person or if electronic options are allowed.
Does filing this form require a hearing?
The form asks the court to either hold a hearing on your objection or rule on it without a hearing.

Revision history

No changes recorded since we started tracking this form on October 9, 2026.

Related forms

  • FM-CONS-104

    Motion to Consolidate and Notice of Hearing

    This form is used to ask the court to combine two separate lawsuits—one for divorce and one concerning a child's parent-child relationship—into a single case. It also includes a notice for the hearing where the judge will decide if the cases can be combined.

    Legal-aid formFillable PDF
  • FM-DivA-501

    Affidavit for Prove-Up of Default Divorce without Children

    This form is a sworn statement used to ask the court to finalize a divorce when there are no children involved. It asks the person signing to confirm facts about the marriage and the divorce process.

    Legal-aid form
  • FM-DivA-600

    Affidavit for Prove-Up of Agreed Divorce Without Children

    This form is an affidavit used to prove an agreed divorce when there are no children involved. It asks the court to grant the divorce and approve any agreements the couple has made about their property and debts.

    Legal-aid form
  • FM-DivAD-500 Motion to Appear Remotely

    Motion to Appear Remotely - Divorce (No Children)

    This form is used to ask the court for permission to join court proceedings, like a hearing or trial, by phone or video instead of going to the courthouse in person. It asks for details about the case and the parties involved.

    Legal-aid form
  • FM-DivAD-501 Order on Motion to Appear Remotely

    Order on Motion to Appear Remotely - Divorce [No Children]

    This form is an order that a judge signs after considering a request to appear in court by phone or video. It sets out rules for how the court proceeding will happen if people appear remotely.

    Legal-aid form
  • FM-DivAD-505-Notice of Submission

    Notice of Submission (Divorce, No Children)

    This form is a Notice of Submission used in a divorce case with no children. It tells the court that certain legal papers have been filed and are ready for the judge to look at without needing a formal hearing.

    Legal-aid form
  • FM-DivB-601

    Default Divorce with Children Prove-Up Affidavit

    This form is a sworn statement used to finalize a divorce when the other person has not responded to the case. It asks the court to approve the divorce and includes details about the marriage, children, and agreements on custody and support.

    Legal-aid formFillable PDF
  • FM-DivBC-500-Motion to Appear Remotely

    Motion to Appear Remotely - Divorce With Children

    This form is used to ask a judge for permission to appear in court using technology, like a phone call or video chat. It asks for details about the people involved in the case and the specific reasons why remote participation is needed.

    Legal-aid form