Court Appointed Attorney Rights
Summary
In Texas, a court-appointed attorney cannot prevent you from accessing the search warrant affidavit. However, certain sensitive information, such as witness identities, grand jury proceedings, details about minors, sensitive victim information, and national security information, may be restricted to protect safety and confidentiality. You have the right to review evidence against you, and your attorney can provide you with a copy of the search warrant affidavit.Full Conversation
what information can your court-appointed attorney prevent you from reading?
In Texas, your court-appointed attorney generally cannot prevent you from accessing information relevant to your defense, including the search warrant affidavit. However, certain sensitive information, such as witness identities or confidential informants, might be restricted to protect their safety.
Do you have any specific concerns or need more details about your case?
any other information might be confidential?
In Texas, other types of confidential information may include:
- Grand jury proceedings
- Certain details about minors involved in the case
- Sensitive victim information
- National security information
Is there a specific type of information you're concerned about?