Judge Nick Chu
Justice of the Peace (Travis County-Precinct 5)
Re-Elect Judge Nick Chu – for Justice of the Peace: Learn about my campaign and support
Re-Elect Judge Nick Chu – for Justice of the Peace: Learn about my campaign and support
It's an honor to serve as your Probate Judge. I look forward to continuing our work together! -Judge Nick Chu Join The Campaign! Meet Judge Chu Nick Chu is Judge of the recently-created Probate Court No. 2. Prior to taking office, he served our community for 6 years as Justice of the Peace for Precinct
Quote of the Week "Judges are required to follow the law, but that doesn't mean we can't have a heart to try to help people." -Judge Nick Chu, Travis County Precinct 5 Justice of the Peace, on extended eviction protections Austin Chronicle 12/31/2021
Quote of the Week "Judges are required to follow the law, but that doesn't mean we can't have a heart to try to help people." -Judge Nick Chu, Travis County Precinct 5 Justice of the Peace, on extended eviction protections Austin Chronicle 12/31/2021
Chu said the intent is to give renters more time to access rent assistance, legal aid or to come to an agreement with their landlords outside the courts. - KUT 90.5 12/28/2021
Chu said the intent is to give renters more time to access rent assistance, legal aid or to come to an agreement with their landlords outside the courts. - KUT 90.5 12/28/2021
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, Judge Nick Chu, Travis County justice of the peace, Precinct 5, announced new eviction protections in a Dec. 29 news release. -Community Impact 12/29/2021
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, Judge Nick Chu, Travis County justice of the peace, Precinct 5, announced new eviction protections in a Dec. 29 news release. -Community Impact 12/29/2021
Travis County will grant renters 30 days before an eviction trial through March 1.
The same Travis County Justice of the Peace that issued the state's first eviction protection order last year announced Monday extended protections to renters. -CBS Austin
The same Travis County Justice of the Peace that issued the state's first eviction protection order last year announced Monday extended protections to renters. -CBS Austin
An order that has protected thousands of Travis County families from eviction has been extended through March 1st. “Travis County has been at the forefront of eviction protections since the beginning of the pandemic. The biggest reason for that extension is because of the rise of the Omicron variant in our community and also for Travis County and the City of Austin moving up to stage 4,” said Judge Nick Chu, Travis County Justice of the Peace, Pct. 5.
Travis County eviction protections extended through March 1
Travis County eviction protections extended through March 1
Travis County Justice of the Peace Nicholas Chu is the only judge in the county who is openly ignoring the order because he found it to be unconstitutional. Statesman 4/28/20
Travis County Justice of the Peace Nicholas Chu is the only judge in the county who is openly ignoring the order because he found it to be unconstitutional. Statesman 4/28/20
A group of Texas judges this week were turned back in their attempt to thwart an executive order by Gov. Greg Abbott to restrict no-cost jail releases during the coronavirus pandemic, but the judges...
Abbott order limits efforts to prevent coronavirus spread in jails, judges say
Abbott order limits efforts to prevent coronavirus spread in jails, judges say
Gov. Abbott Limited Texas Judges' Ability To Grant Bonds. Opponents Say That's Unconstitutional.
Gov. Abbott Limited Texas Judges' Ability To Grant Bonds. Opponents Say That's Unconstitutional.
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