The Texas Center relies, in part, on contributions from the Judiciary to help meet its mission of Judicial Excellence Through Education.
By Brian Rogers, Chronicle Tears welled up in former Houston police officer Andrew Blomberg’s eyes as he heard “not guilty”…
A white police officer is accused of stomping a black teen in a videotaped beating – and a jury finds…
A lawyer for Tom DeLay is trying to force the 3rd Court of Appeals to give him an answer on…
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The Texas Center for the Judiciary is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation whose purpose is to provide outstanding judicial education to Texas judges so that a qualified and knowledgeable judiciary and staff may administer justice with fairness, efficiency, and integrity. Since its creation on January 1, 1973, the Texas Center has served as the primary source of judicial education for all…
Read more about the center >>On Appeal from the 276th Judicial District Court Marion County
While on deferred adjudication, community supervision, for attempted retaliation, appellant wrote a rather strongly worded letter addressed to a municipal…
On Appeal from the 435th District Court Montgomery County
Respondent challenged his civil commitment as a sexually violent predator. The court of appeals held that the evidence was legally sufficient…
On Appeal from the 124th Judicial District Court Gregg County
Appellant challenged his conviction, after a jury trial, for evading arrest in a vehicle. On appeal, he contended that the…