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2. Diaz v. United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaz_v._United_States

   In a criminal case, an expert witness must not state an opinion about whether the defendant did or did not have a mental state or condition that constitutes an element of the crime charged or of a defense. Those matters are for the trier of fact alone. [3] Over this objection, the District Court ruled that it would permit such testimony.

3. Santa Rosa judge still on the bench after being accused of ...

   www.aol.com/news/santa-rosa-judge-still-bench...

   Marcos Salas — who was elected Guadalupe County Probate Judge in 2022 — remained on the bench as of Tuesday, after being arrested on a charge of sexual contact with a 16-year-old boy. Salas ...

4. Texas District Courts - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_District_Courts

   The trial and appellate business courts will be open for cases on September 1, 2024. [16] This new court is a separate statutory court, and not a division of the district court. Thus, it will remove some types of cases from the dockets of the district courts where the new business court is operational.

5. Texas Court of Criminal Appeals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Court_of_Criminal...

   The state agreed to pay for court-appointed attorneys to handle the final appeals for Death Row inmates. The Court of Criminal Appeals got the job of making these appointments. While assigning attorneys in about 300 cases, the Court of Criminal Appeals tapped some with questionable credentials or little experience. [10] [11]

6. Trump's criminal cases are fading away, but some legal perils ...

   www.aol.com/trump-criminal-cases-fading-away...

   A look at where the various court cases against President-elect Donald Trump stand, and how they may — or may not — be affected by his taking the oath of office on Jan. 20.

7. Texas Courts of Appeals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Courts_of_Appeals

   In Texas, all cases appealed from district and county courts, criminal and civil, go to one of the fourteen intermediate courts of appeals, with one exception: death penalty cases. The latter are taken directly to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals , the court of last resort for criminal matters in the State of Texas.