Commission Defends Sanction Against Keller
Judge Sharon Keller's challenge of an official sanction should be tossed out, the State Commission on Judicial Conduct has said in filings with the Texas Supreme Court. The agency sanctioned Keller — the presiding judge of the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals — in the now-infamous death penalty case in which she refused to keep her offices open past 5 p.m. for a last-minute appeal. She promised to challenge that, and last week, she delivered. In filings with the Texas Supreme Court, she questioned the legality of the "public warning" the commission issued — which she claims conflicts with both the ...

Comments (3)
Sue Ann Smith via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Double like.
"That's because Keller can only ask for a mandamus from the high court if she has already exhausted all other remedies under law." Trying to go around the rules, dearie?
Mary Lynn VanZandt Neill via Texas Tribune on Facebook
Hasn't she gotten a whole lot of publicity for a whole lot of stupid stuff?When are we going to have her accountable for her actions?We had our children potty trained before she's going to accept responsibility.
Carroll Cepek via Texas Tribune on Facebook
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