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Affirmed = and Memorandum Opinion filed June 13,=20 2006.

 

 

In=20 The

 

Fourteenth=20 Court of Appeals

_______________

 

NO. 14-04-00944-CV

_______________

 

 

IN THE INTEREST = OF B.G AND=20 A.G

 

 

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On Appeal from = the 246th District Court

Harris=20 County, Texas

Trial Court = Cause No. 99‑57667

      =20            &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =     

 

M E M O R A N D = U M  O P I N I O = N

In this suit to = modify the=20 parent-child relationship, appellant, Garrett Gadd (AGarrett@), appeals from an = order=20 modifying conservatorship of his minor children, modifying  the terms of his = possession and=20 access, and enjoining him from certain acts.  We affirm.[1]

 

I.  = Background =

Garrett and appellee, = Nicole=20 Gadd (ANicole@), were previously = divorced and=20 appointed joint managing conservators of their two children.  Subsequently, Nicole = filed a=20 motion to modify conservatorship and the terms of = Garrett=3Ds possession and = access.  As a result of two = initial=20 hearings in October 2003, the trial court entered two temporary = orders[2]=20 including an order  = requiring=20 that Garrett submit to a psychological examination, both parties = submit to=20 drug testing, and Garrett=3Ds visitation be = supervised=20 temporarily through the S.A.F.E. Program.[3]  Garrett did not submit = to the=20 psychological examination or the drug = testing.

In August 2004, the = trial court=20 resumed the hearing on the motion to modify.  As a result of that = hearing, the=20 trial court signed an AOrder in Suit To = Modify=20 Parent-Child Relationship@ on September 27, = 2004.  The trial court removed = Garrett=20 and Nicole as joint managing conservators, appointed Nicole as = sole=20 managing conservator, and appointed Garrett as possessory=20 conservator.  The = trial court=20 also ordered that Garrett=3Ds visitation be = supervised=20 through the S.A.F.E. Program. =20 Finally, the trial court included an injunction prohibiting = Garrett=20 from engaging in the following acts:

(1)      =20 Disturbing the peace of the children or of any other party. =

(2)      =20 Removing the children beyond the jurisdiction of the Court, = acting=20 directly or in concert with others.

(3)      =20 Withdrawing the children from enrollment in the school or = day-care=20 facility where the children are presently enrolled.           &nbs= p;      =20

(4)      =20 Hiding or secreting the children from [Nicole] or changing = the=20 children=3Ds current abode at the residence of=20 [Nicole].

(5)      =20 Making disparaging remarks regarding [Nicole or = Nicole=3Ds family] in the presence or within the = hearing of=20 the children.           &nbs= p; =20

(6)       = Using=20 illegal drugs or consuming alcohol within 12 hours before or = during the=20 period of possession of or access to the = children.

II.  = Discussion

Preliminarily, we = note that=20 Garrett, who has appeared pro se in the trial court and on = appeal,=20 presents complaints that are somewhat confusing and makes some = arguments=20 that are nonsensical and wholly unrelated to the issues in this = case.[4]  Nonetheless, we discern = the=20 following complaints presented for appellate review: (1) the = temporary=20 order requiring a psychological examination and drug testing did = not=20 comply with Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 204.1(d); (2) the = permanent=20 injunction incorporated into the modification order does not = comply with=20 Texas Rule of Civil Procedure 683; and (3) the modification of=20 conservatorship and the terms of Garrett=3Ds possession and = access=20 violates the United States Constitution, federal law, and the = trial=20 court=3Ds oath of=20 office.

A.       =20 Temporary Order for Psychological Examination and Drug=20 Testing

First, Garrett = contends that=20 the written temporary order requiring a psychological examination = and drug=20 testing did not comply with Texas Rule of Civil Procedure = 204.1(d).  Rule 204.1(d) provides = that an=20 order compelling a party to submit to a physical or mental = examination=20 Amust specify the = time, place,=20 manner, conditions, and scope of the examination and the person or = persons=20 by whom it is to be made.@  Tex. R. Civ. P. = 204.1(d).  However, the written = temporary=20 order is not part of the appellate record.  With limited exceptions = not=20 relevant here, an appellate court may not consider matters outside = the=20 appellate record.  = Nguyen=20 v. Intertex, Inc., 93 S.W.3d 288, 292 (Tex. App.C Houston [14th Dist.] = 2002, no=20 pet.).  The trial = court clerk=20 was not required to include the temporary order in the record = absent a=20 designation by the parties because it is not the order being = appealed.[5]  See Tex. R. App. P. = 34.5(a)(5).  There is no indication = that=20 Garrett designated the temporary order as an additional item to be = included in the clerk=3Ds record.  See Tex. R. App. P. = 34.5(a)(13);=20 Tex. R. App. P.=20 34.5(b).  = Although=20 Garrett attaches the purported temporary order as an appendix to = his=20 appellate brief, the attachment of a document as an appendix to a = brief is=20 not formal inclusion in the record on appeal.  Adams v. Reynolds Tile = &=20 Flooring, Inc., 120 S.W.3d 417, 423 (Tex. App.CHouston [14th Dist.] = 2003, no=20 pet.); Nguyen, 93 S.W.3d at 293.  Therefore, we may not = consider=20 whether the temporary order complied with Rule 204.1(d).  Accordingly, we overrule = Garrett=3Ds first=20 issue.

B.       =20 Injunction

In his second issue, = Garrett=20 contends that the Apermanent=20 injunction@ incorporated into = the=20 modification order is void because it does not Aset forth the reasons = for its=20 issuance@ as required by Rule = 683 of the=20 Texas Rules of Civil Procedure. =20 See Tex. = R. Civ. P.=20 683 (providing that, among other requirements, every order = granting=20 an injunction Ashall set forth the = reasons for=20 its issuance@).

Initially, we point = out that=20 the injunction is effectively permanent although it states that = Garrett is=20 Atemporarily=20 enjoined@ from the listed = actions.  See Elizondo = v.=20 Williams, 643 S.W.2d 765, 767 (Tex. App.CSan Antonio 1982, no = writ)=20 (recognizing that characterization of an injunction as temporary = or=20 permanent depends on its characteristics and function); see = also Del=20 Valle Indep. Sch. Dist. v. Lopez, 845 S.W.2d 808, 809 (Tex. = 1992)=20 (recognizing nature of order depends on its characteristics and=20 functionCnot its form).  The injunction is part = of the=20 final modification order. =20 Thus, it is not a temporary order intended to protect the = children=20 before entry of a final modification order.  See Tex. Fam. Code Ann. = ' 105.001 (Vernon = Supp. 2005)=20 (authorizing trial court to make ATemporary Orders = Before Final=20 Order,@ including temporary=20 injunction, for the safety and welfare of the children); Tex. Fam. Code Ann. = ' 156.006 (Vernon = Supp. 2005)=20 (authorizing such a temporary order in a modification suit);=20 Elizondo, 643 S.W.2d at 767 (stating that purpose of = temporary=20 injunction is preservation of the status quo pending trial on the=20 merits).  Moreover, = there is=20 no indication that the injunction was of limited duration, there = were any=20 matters left to be resolved, or the trial court contemplated any = further=20 hearing.  See = Elizondo,=20 643 S.W.2d at 767 (recognizing that permanent injunction is not = dependent=20 upon any future action by the court and grants all relief which = the court=20 intends to grant). =20 Consequently, the injunction is permanent despite the use = of the=20 term Atemporarily.@  See Brines v. = McIlhaney,=20 596 S.W.2d 519, 522B24 (Tex. 1980) (orig. = proceeding) (finding conservatorship provisions in final divorce = decree=20 were final although labeled Atemporary@ because all = controverted=20 matters were resolved and nothing indicated a further hearing was=20 contemplated).

The Texas Family Code = does not=20 expressly address permanent injunctions in suits affecting the=20 parent-child relationship.  = See Peck v. Peck, 172 S.W.3d 26, 35 (Tex. = App.CDallas 2005, pet. = denied).  Thus, we look to the = rules=20 applicable to permanent injunctions in general civil cases.  See Tex. Fam. Code Ann. = ' 105.003(a) (Vernon = 2002)=20 (stating that, unless expressly provided otherwise, proceedings in = suits=20 affecting the parent-child relationship Ashall be as in civil = cases=20 generally.@); In re = E.A.C., 162=20 S.W.3d 438, 442 (Tex. App.CDallas 2005, no pet.) = (recognizing Family Code makes clear that, unless expressly = provided=20 otherwise, suits affecting the parent‑child relationship are = governed by=20 the same rules of procedure applicable to general civil cases).[6]

In general civil = cases, several=20 Texas courts, including this court, have held Rule 683=3Ds requirement that an = injunction state Athe reasons for its=20 issuance@ applies only to an = ancillary,=20 temporary injunction and not to a permanent injunction.  See = Cook=3Ds Bryan, Inc. v.=20 State, 459=20 S.W.2d 682, 688 (Tex. Civ. App.CHouston [14th Dist.] = 1970, writ=20 ref=3Dd n.r.e.); see = also Qaddura=20 v. Indo‑European Foods, Inc., 141 S.W.3d 882, = 891B92 (Tex. = App.CDallas 2004, pet. = denied);=20 Shields v. State, 27 S.W.3d 267, 273 (Tex. App.CAustin 2000, no = pet.);=20 Carrell v. Richie, 697 S.W.2d 43, 46 (Tex. App.CAustin 1985, writ=20 ref=3Dd n.r.e.); = Spinuzzi v. Town=20 of Corinth, 665 S.W.2d 530, 534 (Tex. App.CFort Worth 1983, no = writ).  Therefore, we reject=20 Garrett=3Ds challenge to the = injunction=20 incorporated into the final modification order and overrule his = second=20 issue.

C.       =20 Modification Order

In his third issue, = Garrett=20 generally contends that the modification order violates the United = States=20 Constitution, federal law, and the trial court=3Ds oath to uphold the=20 Constitution and federal law. =20 Garrett=3Ds contentions are = unclear, but=20 he apparently complains that the order violates his rights to = equal=20 protection and due process and constitutes cruel and unusual = punishment=20 because he has been denied the right to raise his children and = denied  Aunrestricted = access@ to the = children.  However, he has waived = these=20 complaints because he failed to raise them in the trial=20 court.

To preserve a = complaint for=20 appellate review, a party must present the complaint to the trial = court by=20 a timely request, objection, or motion.  Tex. R. App. P. = 33.1(a).  Even constitutional = complaints,=20 including due-process and equal-protection challenges, may be = waived by=20 failure to object at trial. =20 See Santos v. Comm=3Dn for Lawyer=20 Discipline,=20 140 S.W.3d 397, 404B05 (Tex. = App.CHouston [14th Dist.] = 2004, no=20 pet.); Magnuson v. Mullen, 65 S.W.3d 815, 829 (Tex.=20 App.CFort Worth 2002, pet. = denied);=20 see also Briggs v. State, 789 S.W.2d 918, 924 (Tex. = Crim.=20 App. 1990).  At the=20 modification hearings, Garrett did not argue or object that = modification=20 of conservatorship and the terms of his possession and access = would=20 violate his constitutional rights, federal law, or the trial=20 court=3Ds oath.  Moreover, he did not = file any=20 motions raising these complaints or otherwise bring them to the = trial=20 court=3Ds attention.  Accordingly, he has = waived these=20 complaints, and we overrule his third issue.

The judgment of the trial court is=20 affirmed.

 

 

 

/s/       =20 Charles W. Seymore

Justice

 

Judgment rendered and = Memorandum Opinion filed June 13, 2006.

Panel consists of = Justices=20 Hudson, Frost, and Seymore.

[1]  = Garrett has also filed a APetition for Judicial Notice by=20 Declaration@ requesting that we take judicial notice = of the=20 laws of various other jurisdictions. =20 We ordered this petition submitted with the case. Upon the = motion=20 of a party, we are required to take judicial notice of the laws of = other=20 jurisdictions.  = See=20 Tex. R. Evid. = 202.  Therefore, we grant=20 Garrett=3Ds petition as required; however, our = granting the=20 petition is immaterial because we will dispose of = Garrett=3Ds complaints under Texas=20 law.

[2]  = The=20 trial court=3Ds temporary orders are not included in = the=20 appellate record; however, the trial court=3Ds remarks at the hearings and its = findings of fact=20 and conclusions of law after entry of the modification order = reflect the=20 nature of the temporary orders.

[3]  = Although the S.A.F.E. Program is not outlined in the Family = Code,=20 the program apparently is designed to facilitate and/or conduct = supervised=20 parental visitation.

[4]  = For=20 instance, Garrett spends at least twenty pages of his reply brief = citing=20 numerous authorities, such as Abraham Lincoln=3Ds executive orders, the AWar Powers@ act, Cicero, NASA regulations, = AOffice of Management and = Budget@ regulations, and Oklahoma criminal law, = purportedly showing the trial court had no jurisdiction because=20 Garrett=3Ds name was spelled in all capital = letters in the=20 pleadings.  In the = trial=20 court, Garrett devoted much time to this argument and other = unrelated=20 arguments, although the trial court urged him to address the = issues=20 concerning the children.

[5]  = In=20 his notice of appeal, Garrett appeals only from the modification=20 order.  In fact, his = reason=20 for challenging the temporary order is unclear although he = suggests the=20 modification order was improperly based on his earlier failure to = comply=20 with the temporary order.

[6]  = The=20 Family Code does effectively exempt a temporary injunction = entered=20 for the safety and welfare of the children in a suit affecting the = parent-child relationship from the requirement that a temporary = injunction=20 state the reasons for its issuance. =20 See Tex. = Fam. Code=20 Ann. ' 105.001(b)(1) (stating that such a = temporary=20 injunction Aneed not . . . define the injury or = state why it=20 is irreparable.@); State v. Cook United, Inc., = 464 S.W.2d=20 105, 106 (Tex. 1971) (holding that to comply with Rule 683, a = temporary=20 injunction in a general civil case must Agive the reasons why injury will be = suffered if=20 the interlocutory relief is not ordered@).

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