Texas - Recognized Counties
Recognized Counties
Verify Your County
To verify our online classes, select your state to view a list of recognized counties.
Become a recognized county or court official.
Co-Parenting / Divorce
Class: Online Co-Parenting/Divorce
State: Texas
Status: The Online Co-Parenting/ Divorce class is recognized in 97 counties within this state.
Syllabus
Approved – County courts have reviewed our programs and have consented to accept our certificates of completion.
Accepted – County courts have confirmed they will accept our classes and certificates of completion. As a general rule counties are not allowed to recommend a specific vendor. We are on the resource list of accepted vendors within that county.
Recognized – County courts have confirmed they will recognize our classes and certificates of completion. As a general rule counties are not allowed to recommend a specific vendor. We are on the resource list of recognized vendors within that county..
Extenuating – Courts may accept our classes and completion certificates under the following conditions: the individual resides in a different state, the individual is active military, the individual is incarcerated or otherwise restricted, the individual has a physical or mental impairment prohibiting them from attending an in-person program and the classes meet the basic county/court statutory requirements. By court order only.
Verify with Court – County courts may accept our classes although it is recommended that you speak with either your lawyer or court administrator for approval.
Check with Court – Contact your county court administrator prior to taking the class.
State: Texas
The state of Texas is divided into 254 counties, more than any other U.S. state. Texas was originally divided into municipalities, a unit of local government under Spanish and Mexican rule. When the Republic of Texas gained its independence in 1836, there were 23 municipalities, which became the original Texas counties. Many of these would later be divided into new counties. The most recent county to be created was Kenedy County in 1921. The most recent county to be organized was Loving County in 1931.
State Statute: Texas Parent Education and Family Stabilization Course - Family Code 105.009
DISCLAIMER: Online parent education classes are widely recognized within the state of Texas by county courts and government agencies; however, if you are court ordered to take a co-parenting class, it is always best to verify approval of our classes with your county court of record to verify their acceptance of an online parenting class. Each state, county, and individual judge may dictate different requirements.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you complete one of our online programs and your local county court declines it, please see our Terms of Use for our refund guarantee policy.
counties
Status
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- Oregon
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- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
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- Tennessee
- Texas
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- Virginia
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- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
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