Short answer. Yes, you could. If in the same proceeding the court finds the petitioner at fault — irrespective of the merits of the petition — or when the circumstances so warrant, it may order the deprivation or suspension of parental authority, or adopt such other measures as it deems just and proper.
What the law says
However, if in the same proceeding the court finds the petitioner at fault, irrespective of the merits of the petition, or when the circumstances so warrant, the court may also order the deprivation or suspension of parental authority or adopt such other measures as it may deem just and proper.
Family Code, Article 223 — Court-Ordered Disciplinary Measures. Read the full provision →
Winning the petition is no protection
The three words that matter are irrespective of the merits. A parent may be entirely right that the child is beyond control and still be found at fault, and the finding is not cancelled by having proved the case. The court is not scoring the dispute between you; it is looking at the child's situation, and the petition simply brings that situation before it. So the outcome you sought and the outcome you risk are independent of each other, which is not how litigation usually works and not how parents expect it to work.
Why the door opens this wide
A child who is out of control is sometimes a child responding to something at home, and the article refuses to let the court examine only one half of the household. It reaches beyond a finding of fault too: the powers arise when the circumstances so warrant, which lets the court act on what it learns even without pinning blame. Remember that the child appears with counsel and is heard. What the court hears from that side of the room is the material on which this part of the article operates.
The range of what may follow
The measures named are deprivation or suspension of parental authority, and the residual power to adopt such other measures as it may deem just and proper is broader still. Suspension and deprivation are not the same thing, and neither is a small matter — parental authority carries custody, the decisions of upbringing, and legal guardianship over the child's property. That an order of this kind can issue in a summary proceeding, in a case you started, is the fact worth absorbing before deciding whether to file.
How to weigh it before filing
None of this makes the petition a trap, but it makes it a decision to take with advice rather than in anger. Ask a lawyer to look at the situation whole: what the child is likely to say, whether anything in the household's history will be raised, and whether the result you want is achievable by other means. If the difficulty is genuinely the child's behaviour and the home is not in issue, the risk is theoretical. If parts of the story would look different told from the child's side, that is exactly what this sentence is for.