In Texas, county courts of law decisions are appealed to:

• A. Court of Appeals
• B. District Court
• C. Texas Supreme Court
• D. Municipal Court

Answer: (A)

Appeals from Texas county courts of law go to the Court of Appeals because that court serves as the intermediate appellate court for most trial-court decisions in the state. A county court of law is a trial court of limited jurisdiction, and its rulings are reviewed first by the Court of Appeals. After that, depending on the type of case, a party may seek further review in the Texas Supreme Court (for civil matters) or the Court of Criminal Appeals (for criminal matters), but the direct next step is the Court of Appeals. District Courts are themselves trial courts, not appellate courts, and Municipal Courts are local city courts whose appeals typically go to the county court rather than directly to the Court of Appeals.