Samples: Motion OrderJP Order
For Justice Courts: "OrderJP" is a form promulgated by the Texas Supreme Court and is required to be used by Justice Courts persuant to Rule 679a. If my term will expire before collecting enough proceeds, I can file my own motion to extend the receivership for another term.

For Other Courts: "OrderJP" may be used for other courts, but it is not required. For the District and County Courts at Law, use the other order. It stays in affect until the judgment is paid, and provides more tools to the receiver. Also, utilities like AT&T do not honer orders unless they are specifically named.

Evidence Required: To be entitled to a Receiver, evidence must be in the record establishing elements required by the Turnover Statute, §31.002 TX Civil Practice and Remedies Code.
   (a) 
A judgment creditor is entitled to aid from a court of appropriate jurisdiction ... to reach property to obtain satisfaction on the judgment if the judgment debtor owns property, including present or future rights to property, that is not exempt from attachment, execution, or seizure for the satisfaction of liabilities.
 
   (b) 
The court may: ... (3) appoint a receiver with the authority to take possession of the nonexempt property, sell it, and pay the proceeds to the judgment creditor to the extent required to satisfy the judgment.
 
   (e) 
The judgment creditor is entitled to recover reasonable costs, including attorney's fees.
 
   (h) 
A court may enter or enforce an order ... without identifying in the order the specific property subject to turnover.
Therefore Creditor need only prove that judgment remains valid and unsatisfied, and the defendant owns ( or is likely to own) at least one non-exept asset which need not be specified. That's it. The requirement that the property not be readily able to be attached was removed from the statute effective June 15, 2017. Fitzgerald v. Cadle Co., No. 12-16-00338-CV (Tex.App.-Tyler 2017)