in Re State of Texas Ex Rel Rosemary Lehmberg, Relator v. Solomon J. Casseb III, Real Party in Interest Robert Burns Springsteen
Opinion
IN THE 288TH DISTRICT COURT FROM BEXAR COUNTY
Per curiam. Meyers, J. would file and set.Relator filed a petition for a writ of mandamus and a petition for writ of prohibition, pursuant to the original jurisdiction of this Court. It is unclear whether this Court has jurisdiction, but even if we do, we do not believe Relator is entitled to relief. The petition requests that we issue a writ of mandamus in the underlying case, ordering the district court to dismiss the underlying petition for a declaratory judgment filed by Robert Springsteen.
Mandamus or prohibition relief is available only when the relator can establish two things: first, that no other adequate remedy at law is available; and second, that the act he seeks to compel is ministerial. Braxton v. Dunn, 803 S.W.2d 318, 320 (Tex. Crim. App. 1991). Relator has failed
to show that she does not have an adequate remedy at law. This Court therefore denies leave to file both the mandamus and prohibition petitions.
Filed: January 16, 2014
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in Re State of Texas Ex Rel Rosemary Lehmberg, Relator v. Solomon J. Casseb III, Real Party in Interest Robert Burns Springsteen (in Re State of Texas Ex Rel Rosemary Lehmberg, Relator v. Solomon J. Casseb III, Real Party in Interest Robert Burns Springsteen) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.