OPINION: David Asa Villarreal, Petitioner v. Texas
Ask who never gets charged.
Caption David Asa Villarreal, Petitioner v. Texas Summary A trial court’s qualified conferral order that prohibits only discussion of the defendant’s testimony for its own sake during a midtestimony overnight recess permissibly balances the defendant’s Sixth Amendment right to counsel against the burden of offering unaltered trial testimony and does not violate the Constitution. Author Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Opinion Certiorari Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due December 18, 2024) Amicus Brief amicus curiae of United States in support of respondent filed. Case Link 24-557
Ask who never gets charged.
Caption David Asa Villarreal, Petitioner v. Texas Summary A trial court’s qualified conferral order that prohibits only discussion of the defendant’s testimony for its own sake during a midtestimony overnight recess permissibly balances the defendant’s Sixth Amendment right to counsel against the burden of offering unaltered trial testimony and does not violate the Constitution. Author Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Opinion Certiorari Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due December 18, 2024) Amicus Brief amicus curiae of United States in support of respondent filed. Case Link 24-557
OPINION: David Asa Villarreal, Petitioner v. Texas
Ask who never gets charged.
Caption David Asa Villarreal, Petitioner v. Texas Summary A trial court’s qualified conferral order that prohibits only discussion of the defendant’s testimony for its own sake during a midtestimony overnight recess permissibly balances the defendant’s Sixth Amendment right to counsel against the burden of offering unaltered trial testimony and does not violate the Constitution. Author Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Opinion Certiorari Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due December 18, 2024) Amicus Brief amicus curiae of United States in support of respondent filed. Case Link 24-557
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