How is Texas for releasing documents e.g. arrest warrants etc. Will we have to wait for preliminary hearing to hear how all this went down as to LE investigation?
Googled it....
Arrest, arraignment, indictment, trial: How does Texas' justice system work?
The law requires that the accused be seen by a judge within 48 hours after an arrest. The judge will inform him of the charges he faces and whether there is an affidavit, which is a sworn statement, supporting the charges.
Charges filed
The prosecutor is then required to file charges either through a complaint (used for Class C misdemeanor), information (used for Class A or B misdemeanors) or indictment (used for felonies.)
A note on indictments: Indictments are presented by prosecutors to a 12-person grand jury that then votes whether there is probable cause of the defendant's guilt. Nine votes are required to take the case to trial. If the prosecution does not meet that requirement, no charge is filed, but the prosecution can present its case again to a grand jury.
Arraignment
Once charges are filed, the accused is expected to make an initial court appearance, also known as an arraignment. He or she will be given a copy of the complaint, information or indictment and have the opportunity to have the charges read in open court, enter a plea and request a continuance.
It is common for cases to be granted a continuance to allow the defense team or prosecutor to investigate further.