Organ, Courtney James-Varnell
Does the intrusion of a drug dog’s nose through the open window of a car during a free-air sniff violate the Fourth Amendment or require exclusion of any evidence found?
The Office of the State Prosecuting Attorney is the voice of the people of Texas before the Court of Criminal Appeals, the highest state court for appeals resulting from criminal cases.
Does the intrusion of a drug dog’s nose through the open window of a car during a free-air sniff violate the Fourth Amendment or require exclusion of any evidence found?
1. “Whether the Court of Appeals erred in finding that the Petitioner failed to satisfy the Strickland test for ineffective Assistance of Counsel Claim.” 2. “Whether the Court of Appeals erred in ...
1. “Did the appeals court lose jurisdiction when Stephen Tyler, an assistant district attorney of Jackson County, rather than Pamela E. Guenther, the elected district attorney of Jackson County, fi...
Disclaimer: The legal authorities cited in these papers was current as of the date of their distribution or publication. Because the law is in a continuous state of change, attorneys should exercise due diligence by checking the currentness and completeness of governing legal authorities (i.e., Shepardizing and Keyciting) and applicable statewide and local rules of appellate procedure.
Let the legal incantations begin, as we weave through the tapestries of jurisprudence and unveil the mysteries that lurk in the darkest recesses of criminal discovery. Together, we shall bring fort...
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