Aguirre v. State

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• concluding lack of evidence that absence was involuntary, appellate courts “engage in the presumption that the trial court finding regarding the voluntariness of appellant’s absence is correct”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

11 cases in this archive cite this case.

• Kerry Gittens v. State
  Tex. App. Ct., 4th Dist. (San Antonio)· 2018-07-31· cited 23×
• Martin v. State
  Court of Appeals of Texas· 1987-04-02· cited 21×
• Shawn Smith v. State
  Tex. App. Ct., 6th Dist. (Texarkana)· 2015-06-16· cited 20×
• Morris v. State
  Court of Appeals of Texas· 2018-02-28· cited 12×
• In the Matter of C.T.C.
  Court of Appeals of Texas· 1999-06-30· cited 6×
• Salinas v. State
  Court of Appeals of Texas· 1986-11-26· cited 4×
• Zackery Jamarcier Summage v. State
  Tex. App. Ct., 6th Dist. (Texarkana)· 2015-06-03
• Cesar Dan Hernandez-Sandoval v. State
  Tex. App. Ct., 7th Dist. (Amarillo)· 2012-09-06
• Edgar Garces Diaz v. State
  Tex. App. Ct., 13th Dist.· 2015-11-09
• Anthony Autrie Johnson v. State
  Tex. App. Ct., 1st Dist. (Houston)· 2020-10-15
• Dean Edward Calhoun v. State
  Tex. App. Ct., 3rd Dist. (Austin)· 2021-03-30

Cites

4 cases in this archive are cited by this case.

• Moore v. State
  Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas· 1984-04-18· cited 78×
• Gonzales v. State
  Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas· 1974-11-27· cited 34×
• Reed v. State
  Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas· 1962-01-10· cited 12×
• Johnston v. State
  Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas· 1972-03-22· cited 10×