Case law

Opinions from 1658 to today.

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  • Canon v. State

    59 Tex. Crim. 398 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Mar 23, 1910

    This is a shorthand rendering of the facts which, under the authorities, is clearly admissible. 7. … This testimony was clearly admissible under this statement of the court.

    Cited 20 timesPublished
  • Williams v. State

    45 Tex. Crim. 218 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Jun 17, 1903

    This clearly would be a waiver of any character of citation. Kor is it any valid objection to the venire because the same was selected entirely from the city of Houston. … This fact was abundantly established by other witnesses, and would be merely cumulative.

    Cited 9 timesPublished
  • Garza v. State

    771 S.W.2d 549 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · May 17, 1989

    Clearly, Ragsdale did not stop appellant for purposes of determining if he had a driver’s license. … Clearly, the Court of Appeals’ holding with respect to Article 38.23, supra, is contrary to the well established law of this State. 2 .

    Cited 201 timesPublished
  • Groce v. State

    126 Tex. Crim. 10 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Mar 28, 1934

    This is clearly in the face of the statute denying to a girl under eighteen years of age the legal power to give such consent. … The bill of exceptions, presenting the supposed error of its refusal, is qualified by the trial court, who says no diligence was shown.

    Cited 3 timesPublished
  • State v. Cuong Phu Le

    463 S.W.3d 872 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Apr 29, 2015

    Indepéndent Information Clearly Established Probable Cause We recently held in McClintock v. … Under a proper totality of the circumstances analysis, the lawfully obtained information contained in the search warrant in this case clearly established probable cause to search.

    Cited 91 timesPublished
  • Stone v. State

    48 Tex. Crim. 114 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Apr 12, 1905

    To show that the Legislature so construed and did not intend to violate said constitutional provision, it clearly, in the light of the evidence in this case showing that only allopaths can become members of said ‘Board of … Suppose a law student thoroughly qualified to practice law, makes application to the board appointed by the Courts of Civil Appeal, and said board refuses applicant a license.

    Cited 3 timesPublished
  • Butterfield v. State

    992 S.W.2d 448 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Apr 21, 1999

    The Supreme Court has clearly stated that the Fifth Amendment provides no protection for the commission of perjury [21] and confers no privilege to lie. [22] The reason is that perjured testimony is an affront to the basic … This is counter to the well-established legal presumptions that sworn testimony is presumed to be true and that an accused is innocent until proven guilty.

    Cited 25 timesPublished
  • Ex Parte Port

    674 S.W.2d 772 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Jul 25, 1984

    To their refusal the State responded with a motion to compel *775 testimony and to grant use immunity. … The balance of the order provided use immunity. 2 .

    Overruled by Ex Parte Edone, 1987 Tex. Crim. App. LEXIS 657 (1987)Cited 18 timesPublished
  • Messenger v. State

    81 Tex. Crim. 465 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Jun 13, 1917

    The court in qualifying the bill states: “It was offered by State to read information and defense objected, whereupon court ordered trial to proceed without reading of information,” and the trial did then proceed. … The syllabus on the point in that case clearly expresses what was decided therein.

    Cited 9 timesPublished
  • Rodgers, Warren Keith

    Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · May 3, 2006

    In the present case, the State established, on direct examination, that Mr. Jumper is a latent print examiner for the Dallas County Southwestern Institute of Forensic Sciences (SWIFS). … Jumper was qualified by knowledge, skill, training, or education under Rule 702.

    Cited 0 timesPublished
  • Perez v. State

    11 S.W.3d 218 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Feb 9, 2000

    Although Article XVI § 2 is a constitutional provision, that provision does not establish a constitutional prohibition against jury service; instead, the provision requires merely that the Legislature establish a statutory … . [8] There is nothing in this type of error which should be immune to harmless error analysis.

    Cited 36 timesPublished
  • State v. Bailey

    201 S.W.3d 739 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Sep 20, 2006

    In addition, we have established that it is improper for an appellate court to reverse a case on a theory not raised at trial or on appeal. Hailey v. State, 87 S.W.3d at 118 ; Gerron v. … as securities under the Texas Securities Act is clearly separate from whether the trial judge in this case, in response to the agreement of the parties, erred in deciding that the CDs in question were securities as a matter

    Cited 44 timesPublished
  • Frausto v. State

    642 S.W.2d 506 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Dec 15, 1982

    C.P.], and to qualify it on the full range of punishment. … As noted in footnote 5, an extraneous offense, a burglary, was admitted in evidence to establish appellant’s identity as the burglar in this case.

    Cited 95 timesPublished
  • Santibanez v. State

    717 S.W.2d 326 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · May 14, 1986

    The record clearly reflects that the first announcement of readiness by the State on the reindictment did not occur until October 9, 1981, which was 168 days after the appellant’s arrest. … permanent and substitute secretarial personnel; she had an insufficient number of qualified investigators; she had an insufficient number of qualified assistant district attorneys.

    Cited 18 timesPublished
  • Owens, Charles Ray Jr. v. State

    473 S.W.3d 812 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Oct 28, 2015

    expert testimony to establish competency. … to establish competency under the criteria set forth in the competency statute.

    Cited 14 timesPublished
  • Arnold v. State

    74 Tex. Crim. 269 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · May 20, 1914

    By said rules it is clearly established that appellant’s objections in the bill are not statements of facts and that the judge signing the bill does not certify that such objections are statement of facts, but his signature … The evidence was clearly and amply sufficient to sustain the conviction. [Rehearing denied July 17, 1914.—Reporter.]

    Cited 15 timesPublished
  • Mares v. State

    71 Tex. Crim. 303 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Jun 25, 1913

    That he so testified in the County Court was clearly established by the testimony of two or more witnesses; and that his testimony in both particulars was false, etc., was also clearly established by two or more witnesses … In other words, on the trial of this case “it was clearly established by the State by two witnesses or more that appellant was present at the house of said Gonzales on said night of June 19, 1912, and also *305 that he bet

    Cited 4 timesPublished
  • Compton v. State

    67 Tex. Crim. 15 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Jun 5, 1912

    Even if the evidence should be construed as establishing two separate and distinct robberies, it was clearly sufficient to establish each and both. … The verdict was clearly sufficient and could not be misunderstood. Section 907, p. 597, White’s Ann. Code Criminal Procedure.

    Cited 11 timesPublished
  • Harris v. State

    370 S.W.2d 886 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · Apr 24, 1963

    The confession was clearly not inadmissible as a matter of law. Stickney v. State, Tex.Cr.App., 336 S.W.2d 133, 137 , and Stickney v. Texas, 363 U.S. 807 , 80 S.Ct. 1245 , 4 L.Ed.2d 1151 . … Harris County operates under Article 601-A, Vernon’s Ann.C.C.P., and, as qualified by the court, appellant’s bill of exception presents no error. *888 We find no error in the argument.

    Cited 7 timesPublished
  • Cuilla v. State

    80 Tex. Crim. 41 · Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas · May 31, 1916

    The great preponderance of the testimony clearly establishes both, a fraudulent receiving and a concealing of the stolen property. … We will not recite the testimony in detail, but we will give the substance of what it established and what the jury were clearly authorized to believe and find therefrom. Will Curtis burglarized the store of A.

    Cited 4 timesPublished

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