Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 49-d-9 and Texas Constitution:Article I, Section 12: Difference between pages

Texas Constitution:Article I, Section 12 (view source)

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-{{DISPLAYTITLE:Article III, Section 49-d-9 of the Texas Constitution (''<small>"General Obligation Bonds for Texas Water Development Fund II"</small>'')}}{{Texas Constitution|text=Added November 6, 2001:
+{{DISPLAYTITLE:Article I, Section 12 of the Texas Constitution (''<small>"Habeas Corpus"</small>'')}}{{Texas Constitution|text=Adopted February 15, 1876:
-'''(a) The Texas Water Development Board may issue additional general obligation bonds, at its determination, for one or more accounts of the Texas Water Development Fund II, in an amount not to exceed $2 billion. Of the additional general obligation bonds authorized to be issued, $50 million of those bonds shall be used for the water infrastructure fund as provided by law.'''
+'''The writ of Habeas Corpus is a writ of right, and shall never be suspended. The Legislature shall enact laws to render the remedy speedy and effectual.'''
-'''(b) Section [[Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 49-d-8|49-d-8]] of this article applies to the bonds authorized by this section. The limitation in Section [[Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 49-d-8|49-d-8]] of this article that the Texas Water Development Board may not issue bonds in excess of the aggregate principal amount of previously authorized bonds does not apply to the bonds authorized by and issued under this section.'''
+|editor=
-'''(c) A limitation on the percentage of state participation in any single project imposed by this article does not apply to a project funded with the proceeds of bonds issued under the authority of Section [[Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 49-d-8|49-d-8]] of this article or this section.'''
+A writ of habeas corpus is a court order that directs a person who has detained another person to produce the detainee so the court can determine the legality of the detention.
-|editor=
+In previous Texas constitutions the writ was, consistent with the federal constitution, a privilege rather than a right. Due to the Reconstruction experience, it was made absolute.
-None.
 |recent=
-None.
+* ''In re Bonilla'', 424 S.W.3d 528, [https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=11199408978310368282#p532 532] (Tex.Crim.App. 2014) ("The Texas Constitution declares that 'the writ of habeas corpus is a writ of right, and shall never be suspended.' Tex. Const., art. I, § 12. The Texas Constitution mandates that the Legislature 'shall enact laws to render the remedy speedy and effectual.' ''Id''. Accordingly, the Legislature codified procedures for filing applications for writs of habeas corpus in death and non-death cases. ''See'' Tex. Code Crim. Proc. arts. 11.07 (procedures for applications in non-death cases); 11.071 (procedures for applications in death cases).")
 |historic=
-None.
+* ''Ex parte Carr'', 511 S.W.2d 523, [https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=10466649267024622206#p525 525] (Tex.Crim.App. 1974) ("Of course, these decisions relate to matters arising in federal habeas corpus proceedings. . . . A proper respect for the concept of justice it is the office of the Great Writ to protect, requires that petitions be filed in earnest and that all contentions of merit be presented and ruled upon as expeditiously as possible. The writ of habeas corpus is too serious and important a matter to be lightly used, and easily abused. It is a shield against injustice which should not be suffered to become a weapon in the hands of spiteful persons.")
-|seo_title=Article III, Section 49-d-9 of the Texas Constitution ("General Obligation Bonds for Texas Water Development Fund II")
+* ''Legate v. Legate'', 28 S.W. 281, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/028_SW_281.pdf#page=2 282] (Tex. 1894) ("If, in this proceeding, it appears that such person is restrained by reason of his supposed violation of some criminal law or quasi criminal law, as an offense against the person, or contempt of court, then the proceeding must be classed as a criminal case, although upon the whole case the court should be of opinion that the act for which such person is detained does not constitute a violation of such law . . . but, if such person is not restrained by reason of some supposed violation of law, then the proceeding must be classed as a civil case.")
-|seo_keywords=Article 3 Section 49-d-9, Texas Legislature, ...
-|seo_description=The legislative power of Texas is vested in a Senate and House of Representatives.
-|seo_image=Texas_Constitution_of_1876_Article_3.jpg
-|seo_image_alt=Article III: Legislative Department
-}}
+* ''Ex parte Coupland'', 26 Tex. 386, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/026_Tex_386.pdf#page=3 388-89] (1862) ("The relator [] applied to the Chief Justice on the 16th of July, 1862, in vacation, for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging that he was illegally restrained of his liberty by R. T. P. Allen, in Travis county, as he believed, 'without any order or process whatever, or any color of either.' The writ issued, and Allen made return that the relator was placed originally in his custody by order of R. J. Townes, provost marshal of Travis county; but that before the service of the writ upon him, the relator had been enrolled as a soldier of the Confederate States . . . .")
+|seo_title=Article I, Section 12 of the Texas Constitution ("Habeas Corpus")
+|seo_keywords=Article 1 Section 12, Texas Bill of Rights, writ of habeas corpus
+|seo_description=This section declares: "The writ of habeas corpus is a writ of right, and shall never be suspended."
+|seo_image_alt=Texas Bill of Rights
-[[Category:Water Law]]
+}}
-[[Category:TxCon ArtIII Sec]]
-[[Category:TxCon ArtIII Sec]]
+[[Category:Texas Bill of Rights]]
+[[Category:Criminal Procedure]]
+[[Category:TxCon ArtI Sec]]