Legal Question in Family Law in Texas

Re: Forged Documents filed with the Attorney General

You stated that the AG is relying on a Temporary Order that neither you nor your attorney signed. That is not the same thing as a document being forged. A forgery indicates someone signed your name and tried to pass it off as your signature. If that is in fact what happened, you need proof. You need to get an expert document examiner who can testify as to the forgery and turn it over to the criminal district attorney. If, in reality, what you mean is that the Orders simply do not bear any signature that purports to be yours, then you should know that neither you nor your attorney are required to sign an order to make it valid. What matters is whether the judge signed the Order. Regardless of what the judge said in court, a written Order signed by the Judge is an Order. If a Judge Ordered you to pay a certain amount of child support by written order, and you willfully disobeyed that Order, then you should take the threat of jail time very seriously. You need an attorney to help you, and you need an attorney immediately. The attorney will need to examine all the documents and negotiate with the AG on your behalf.