So District Judge Mary Lou Alvarez blocked Paxton from trying that case? Well I wonder what would happen if verified criminal complaints are sent to District Judge Mary Lou Alvarez and she doesn't do anything and then the Texas attorney general receives notice of District Judge Mary Lou Alvarez failing to fulfill a ministerial duty under Texas code of criminal procedure. What do you think Randy K ? I'm thinking maybe a quo warranto or issue mandamus against the judge, but I don't have much to base that off of yet. I have to back this up with statute...but MWUAHAHA: What action can the Texas attorney general take against a judge if the judge fails to fulfil a ministerial duty, or fails to pm take action to suppress or prevent crime, or shields those from prosecution who have been accused of committing crime?The Texas Attorney General can petition a court for a writ of mandamus to compel a judge to perform a ministerial duty that is clearly required by law and involves ...
Manus is just Claude Sonnet with some other tools. Claude can do the same (and better) with the proper skills: https://github.com/obra/superpowers Here is an example of some counter arguments and responses the agent gave me: ANTICIPATED COUNTERARGUMENT #1: "Chapter 45A authorizes complaints, which serve the same function as informations in municipal court." RESPONSE: This argument fails for three reasons: First, LEGAL DISTINCTION: A complaint is not an information. These are legally distinct instruments: - Information (Art. 27.03): Filed by prosecuting attorney under oath - Complaint (Art. 45.019): Filed by "any credible person" Different issuing authority = different legal status. Second, STATUTORY HIERARCHY: Article 27.01 says the primary pleading "IS the indictment or information" - not "complaint." If Legislature intended complaints to substitute for informations in municipal courts, it would have amended Article 27.01 to state: "ex...