Constables: Frequently Asked Questions

Contact the within named deputy by telephone to get instructions on how to clear the warrant(s).

Contact the warrant division at (972) 548-4419 to get additional information on the procedure to follow in clearing the warrant(s).

Call (972) 548-4419 . Any of our deputies are able to assist in checking the Collin County computer system to determine if open warrants exist.

Contact the warrant division at (972) 881-3072 to get additional information on the procedure to follow in clearing the warrant(s).

Call (972) 881-3072. Any of our clerks or deputies are able to assist in checking the Collin County computer system to determine if open warrants exist.

No, Foreclosures are non-judicial, the sales are usually conducted by a trustee appointed by the financial institution that holds the loan on the real property.

In some cases judges elect to "defer" convictions. In these cases successful completion of community supervision negates the appearance of convictions on offenders' criminal histories. Records of arrests and community supervisions in these instances, however, are never expunged or erased. In most cases, sex offenders must continue to register as sex offenders long after completion of deferred supervision.

There are four Constable's Offices in Collin County. Precinct 1 serves the McKinney, Princeton area, Precinct 2 serves the Wylie, Farmersville area, Precinct 3 serves the Plano (east of Coit Road), Allen, Parker, Murphy area, and Precinct 4 serves the North Dallas, West Plano, Frisco, Celina and Prosper areas.

You may contact any of the Constable's Offices to be directed to the correct Constable Precinct.

Constable Precinct 3 does not do "Civil Stand-bys" except as directed by a written order of the courts.

Yes. Constable's are peace officers in the State of Texas and perform civil and criminal functions such as traffic enforcement, warrants for arrest, environmental enforcement and bailiff for the Justice of the Peace Courts.

A landlord may evict a tenant who has not paid rent as it is due. Please contact an attorney, refer to the Texas Property Code or the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure or a local Justice of the Peace court for the eviction procedures.

Your best option is to consult an attorney about obtaining a written court order that orders a Sheriff or Constable to seize the vehicle and hold it in their custody until the court has a hearing and determines who whom the vehicle is to be released to.

Depending on the nature of the dispute, it is advisable to contact an attorney. It may be a dispute that requires a civil law suit be filed so the courts can have a hearing and settle the dispute.

Please contact your local Justice of the Peace about their procedures and requirements for filing a criminal complaint to prosecute the person giving you the "Hot Check".

Contact the within named deputy by telephone to get instructions on how to clear the warrant(s).