Form 26-4

A copy of the interrogatories should be attached to this form. For pattern interrogatories, see forms 26-5 (individual debtor—short form), 26-6 (corporate debtor—short form), 26-7 (individual debtor—long form), and 26-8 (corporate debtor—long form) in this chapter. If the defendant is a corporation or other entity, the interrogatories should be addressed to a named individual, employee, or agent under the control of the entity, so that if a contempt order is issued the individual may be more easily held in contempt. See section 26.4:3.

The interrogatories should be addressed to the debtor through his attorney if he is represented by one. If the defendant is not represented, the notice should be sent directly to him, addressed “To: [name of defendant], Defendant.” If it is unclear whether the judgment debtor is still represented, the interroga­tories should be served on both the debtor and his attorney to ensure proper service (see section 26.4:2).

[Caption. See § 3 of the Introduction in volume 1 of this manual.]

Plaintiff’s Interrogatories in Aid of Judgment

To:    [name of judgment debtor], Defendant, by and through [his/her] attorney of record, [name and address of attorney].

To:    [name and capacity of individual to whom interrogatories are addressed], as representative of [name of judgment debtor], Defendant, by and through its attorney of record, [name and address of attorney].

Pursuant to rules 197.2 and 621a of the Texas Rules of Civil Procedure, you are to answer the attached interrogatories separately, fully, in writing, and under oath. You should deliver a true copy of your answers to me within thirty days after the date of service of these interrogatories.

   
[Name]
Attorney for Plaintiff
State Bar No.:
[E-mail address]
[Address]
[Telephone]
[Telecopier]