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Chambers County

Chambers County Court at Law

Where Chambers County family law cases are filed and heard.
If your family law case is in Chambers County, the County Court at Law in Anahuac handles matters like divorce, suits affecting the parent-child relationship, enforcements, and CPS cases. Here’s what to expect, how to get there, and where to find official details.

Court at a Glance

Address

312 Washington Avenue, Anahuac, TX 77514 Directions 🡢

Hours

Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Phone

409-267-2400

What’s Heard Here

What this courthouse handles

The Chambers County Court at Law in Anahuac handles family cases including divorce, suits affecting the parent-child relationship (custody), enforcements, and Child Protective Services (CPS) 101 matters. (The 253rd District Court also serves Chambers County for district-court-level cases.)
Divorce
Child Custody (SAPCR)
Enforcements
Child Protective Services (CPS)
Modifications
New family suits and filings go through the Chambers County District Clerk — confirm your court and case status with Chambers County (official site).

Getting there

312 Washington Avenue, Anahuac, TX 77514
The courthouse is on Washington Avenue in Anahuac. Note the midday closure — the courthouse is closed for lunch from 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. Parking is generally available on-site or in nearby lots; plan to arrive at least 30 minutes early to clear security and find your courtroom.

At the courthouse

Before You Go

How to prepare

Practical guidance to help you feel ready. Tap any card to read more.

Photo ID, any court notices or orders, and copies of your forms and supporting documents. Bring extra copies — one for you, one for the other party, one for the judge.
Dress neatly and conservatively, as you would for a job interview. Avoid hats, shorts, and clothing with logos or slogans. Courtroom-appropriate clothing signals respect for the court.
Plan to arrive at least 30 minutes early. Expect a security screening (similar to an airport), parking searches, and possible lines at the courthouse entrance and elevators.
Silence your phone before entering. Stand when the judge enters or addresses you. Address the judge as “Your Honor.” Speak only when it’s your turn, and be respectful to court staff and the other party.
Most courts prefer that children are not present unless specifically required. Arrange childcare when possible — courthouses can be long, stressful environments for kids.
An attorney can help you understand what will happen, what to say, and what to bring. If you’re representing yourself, review your forms carefully before your date.

General information, not legal advice. Procedures vary — confirm with the court.

Common Questions

Chambers County family court FAQ

The Chambers County Court at Law handles most family law matters in Chambers County. The 253rd District Court also serves the county for district-court-level cases.
New family suits and filings go through the Chambers County District Clerk. Look up case and filing details on the Chambers County official site.
Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.. The courthouse is closed midday for lunch (12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.), so plan your visit accordingly.
A government-issued photo ID, any court notices or orders you’ve received, and copies of your forms and supporting documents — bring extras.
Yes. An attorney can walk you through your hearing and help you prepare. You can schedule a free consultation or call (281) 810-9760.

Official Resources

Official court & clerk links

These are third-party official resources. They open in a new tab.

Need help with your case?

Knowing the courthouse is one thing — being ready for your case is another. Whether it’s divorce, custody, or child support, we can help.

This page is for general informational purposes only and is not legal advice or affiliated with the court. Court locations, hours, and procedures change — always confirm with the official court website or your attorney.

Have a court date in Chambers County?

A free consultation can help you understand your court, your case, and how to prepare.

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