Criminal defense for Flower Mound cases
In short: Class C tickets from Flower Mound go to the Flower Mound Municipal Court at 4150 Kirkpatrick Ln., Flower Mound 75028. Class A and B misdemeanors and felonies go to the appropriate county or district court; confirm the county on your case documents. Protective orders can be filed where either person lives or where the violence allegedly happened, and the hearing is generally within 14 days.
Our office is in downtown Dallas. We do not have an office in Flower Mound, but we defend people charged in Flower Mound and across Denton County.
Which court will hear my Flower Mound case?
| Type of case | Where it is heard | Who prosecutes |
|---|---|---|
| Class C (fine-only) tickets and city ordinance cases | Flower Mound Municipal Court, 4150 Kirkpatrick Ln., Flower Mound 75028 | City prosecutor |
| Class A and B misdemeanors, including most DWIs and family violence assaults | Denton County Criminal Courts No. 1 through 5, through the Misdemeanor Trial Division | County prosecutor (see below) |
| Felonies | the district courts at the Courts Building, which houses the 16th, 158th, 211th, 362nd, 367th, 393rd, 431st, 442nd, 462nd, 467th, 477th and 481st District Courts | County or district prosecutor (see below) |
Municipal courts handle city ordinance violations and fine-only criminal offenses, including some Class C assault cases. Class A and B misdemeanors and felonies are handled by the appropriate county or district court. For conduct in the Denton County portion of Flower Mound, consult the Denton County court information below. Some cities cross county lines; use the county and court on your citation, bond papers or court notice. The Denton County Criminal District Attorney's Office prosecutes both misdemeanors and felonies.
Part of this city lies in Tarrant County. A case from that part goes to that county's courts, so check the county on your paperwork.
What happens after an arrest in Flower Mound?
After an arrest, a magistrate explains the rights and addresses bail and conditions if allowed by law. Release is not automatic. Denton County has five county criminal courts for misdemeanors, so the specific court number on your paperwork tells you where your settings will be.
For a DWI, check the suspension notice immediately. The ALR hearing deadline is generally 15 days after service, or 20 days after DPS mails a notice following blood-test results. DPS explains these notice deadlines. Read the Denton County DWI page for local DWI details.
Protective orders in Flower Mound cases
A protective order from a Flower Mound incident is usually filed in Denton County, but Family Code 82.003 also allows the county where either person lives. The hearing is generally within 14 days. Read the Denton County protective order page or our full Texas protective order guide.
How do I get started?
Criminal defense consultations are free. Call (214) 239-2013 or start a chat.
Last updated October 2026
Common questions
Do you have an office in Flower Mound?
No. Our office is at 325 N St. Paul Street in downtown Dallas. We handle cases from Flower Mound and the rest of Denton County.
Is a DWI in Flower Mound handled by the municipal court?
No. The Flower Mound Municipal Court hears fine-only Class C cases. A DWI is at least a Class B misdemeanor. The correct county or district court depends on the charge and where the alleged offense occurred; check your case documents.
Where is the Flower Mound municipal court?
Flower Mound Municipal Court, 4150 Kirkpatrick Ln., Flower Mound 75028.
Where is a protective order from Flower Mound filed?
In the county where the applicant lives, where the respondent lives, or where the family violence allegedly happened (Family Code 82.003). For most incidents in the city, that is Denton County.
How soon is the protective order hearing?
Generally within 14 days after the application is filed (Family Code 84.001). A temporary ex parte order can last up to 20 days and be extended.
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This page provides general information about Texas law. It is not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship.