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A third party permitted by a court to make arguments in a case. Interveners are sometimes referred to as "friends of the court" (amicus curiae), or as public interest advocates.
The intervenor joins the suit by filing a motion to intervene, which must be timely and include a statement of the grounds for intervention and a pleading of the relevant claims or defenses. An intervenor can join the side of the plaintiff, defendant, or as adverse to both the plaintiff and defendant.
Sometimes, a person who is not a party to a lawsuit in progress wants to become a party. Such a party must file a Motion to Intervene. Generally, to be admitted into the lawsuit, the intervenor must have an interest in the subject matter of the original suit.
File (turn in) your completed answer form with the court. To file online, go to E-File Texas and follow the instructions. To file in person, take your answer (and copies) to the district clerk's office in the county where the petitioner filed the custody case.
An intervention happens when an outside group or individual asks to join an already existing lawsuit as either a plaintiff or defendant. Intervenors usually have a stake in the outcome of the case and want to help their side win.