Findings of Facts and Conclusions of Law
<p>In a divorce case, when Findings of Facts and Conclusions of Law are signed by the Judge, but they have errors or false statements, can the requester respond and ask for more clarity?  Does it serve a purpose to request?</p>

<p>You <em>can</em> do this.</p>
<p>If your goal is to ask the court to change its findings of fact or its legal conclusions, the mechanism would be a motion for reconsideration. If you simply want &quot;clarity&quot; about something that you think is vague, you can file a motion for clarification.</p>
<p>My understanding is that the odds for either motion would not be very good, though.</p>
<p>Besides that, it could be a bad idea to file such a motion. If the findings of fact and conclusions of law are part of a final order, it may be that time is running out for you to file a notice of appeal. If you work up a motion for clarification and wait 30 days for a ruling, it's possible that the court either ignores it or denies it, and waits long enough that you no longer have time to appeal the adverse decision.</p>

texas