DueProcess
Did the Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas err in holding that the trial court did not abuse its discretion and violate Rodriguez's Fourteenth Amendment right to due process and Sixth Amendment right to present a defense and effective assistance of counsel?
No question identified. : QUESTION: PRESENTED : . Did The Court Of Criminal Appeals Of Texas err in holding that _ The Trial Court did not abuse its discretion and violate Rodriguez Fourteenth Amendment Right under the Due Process Clause and his Sixth Amendment Right , the Right to be heard, to offer testimony of witness, the right to present a defense, and the right to effective assistance of counsel? And/or failing to offer Rodriguez the minimal requirement's of Due Process and commit legal error by ignoring the law and ruling without guiding principles, adversely effecting the interest of the public generally along with the ; fundamental constitution, and the procedural Rights of the ‘accused? ' When the trial Court and/or Judge Sid Harle denied four timely filed Motions To Dismiss Counsel without an inquirey and/or hearing, and going so far as to walk out of the court room while Petitioner Rodriguez was trying to file Motions and address the Court and/or Judge Sid Harle of the issues between him and his trial counsel. Lo i .