Adrian Uribe v. State
This text of Adrian Uribe v. State (Adrian Uribe v. State) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Court of Appeals of Texas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.
Opinion
ACCEPTED 05-18-00001-CR FIFTH COURT OF APPEALS DALLAS, TEXAS 6/7/2018 11:58 AM LISA MATZ CLERK
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FILED IN FIFTH COURT OF APPEALS DISTRICT OF TEXAS 5th COURT OF APPEALS DALLAS, TEXAS ADRIAN URIBE, § 06/07/2018 11:58:10 AM APPELLANT § LISA MATZ Clerk § § v. § NO. 05-18-00001-CR § § § THE STATE OF TEXAS, § APPELLEE §
APPELLANT ADRIAN URIBE’S MOTION FOR EXTENSION
TO THE HONORABLE COURT OF APPEALS:
Adrian Uribe (hereinafter “Appellant”) respectfully requests that this Court
grant an extension of time to file Appellant’s Brief in the instant case. In support of
this motion, Appellant would show:
-I-
The court below is the Criminal District Court 3 of Dallas County, Texas. The
style of the case in the trial court is The State of Texas v. Adrian Uribe, with a trial
court cause number of F17-70392-J.
- II -
The jury found Appellant guilty of a family violence assault. Appellant was
sentenced by the trial court to imprisonment for a period of 3 years, but the trial court suspended the imposition of the sentence and placed Appellant on probation.
Appellant is incarcerated at the current time because of philosophical differences
regarding the trial court’s order that Appellant participate in the SAFPF program as
part of his probation.
- III -
Appellant is represented on appeal by undersigned counsel. According to this
Court’s official on-line website, the current deadline for the filing of Appellant’s
Brief is June 9, 2018, which is a Saturday. No prior extension has been requested by
Appellant, such that no prior extensions have been granted by this Court.
- IV -
Due to undersigned counsel’s other duties and commitments, Appellant
respectfully requests an extension of time in the length of thirty (30) days, which
would result in a new filing deadline of July 9, 2018 for Appellant’s Brief.
Undersigned counsel has recently filed the Appellant’s Brief in the cases of Dennis
Sims v. The State of Texas, 05-18-00139-CR and 05-18-00141-CR (filed May 31,
2018) and the Appellant’s Amended Brief in the cases of Derek Lee Oestreich v. The
State of Texas, 05-17-00545-CR and 05-17-00588-CR (filed June 6, 2018).
Appellant’s case is not currently set for submission, such that the granting of
the instant motion should not unduly or substantially delay the eventual submission
of Appellant’s case to this Court. Additionally, the extension is not sought for purposes of delay but to permit undersigned counsel to fully review the appellate
record so as to increase the opportunity available to undersigned counsel to place
before this Court the very best arguments relative to Appellant’s rights and legal
interests.
-V-
WHEREFORE, PREMISES CONSIDERED, Appellant prays that this Court,
pursuant to its inherent power to suspend the rules of appellate procedure as set out
in Tex. R. App. P. 2, grant Appellant a 30-day extension of time for the filing of the
Appellant’s Brief and establish July 9, 2018 as the new deadline for the filing of
Appellant’s Brief.
Respectfully submitted,
/s/ Michael R. Casillas MICHAEL R. CASILLAS, Chief Appellate Public Defender State Bar No. 03967500 133 N. Riverfront Blvd., LB-2 Dallas, Texas 75207 (214) 653-3550/FAX (214) 653-3539 Michael.casillas@dallascounty.org CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE AND COMPLIANCE
I hereby certify that – no later than June 8, 2018 – a true, electronically-
formatted copy of the instant motion has been served on opposing counsel, the Hon.
Lori Ordiway, Assistant District Attorney/Chief Appellate Prosecutor, 133 N.
Riverfront Blvd., LB-19, Dallas, Texas 75207 by use of the electronic-service
function that may be used in conjunction with the electronic filing of the instant
motion with this Court through the electronic filing service provider to which
Appellant’s undersigned counsel subscribes.
While Tex. R. App. P. 9.4(i)(2)(A)-(D) does not designate a maximum number
of words that an extension motion is not to exceed, I also hereby certify – based on
the word-count function of the WordPerfect, word-processing software with which
the instant motion was drafted – that the instant motion contains 433 words.
/s/ Michael R. Casillas Michael R. Casillas
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