Huggins v. State
Annotate this CaseAppellant was convicted of murder and sentenced to death. The trial court subsequently ordered a new trial, after which Appellant was again convicted of murder and sentenced to death. Appellant later filed a postconviction motion. The postconviction court ultimately denied Appellant’s postconviction motion. Appellant appealed the denial of his postconviction motion and filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. The Supreme Court affirmed the postconviction court’s denial of Appellant’s claims and denied habeas corpus relief, holding (1) the postconviction court properly found that Appellant was competent to proceed with his postconviction proceedings, correctly denied Appellant’s prosecutorial misconduct claim, and properly denied Appellant’s claim of a Brady violation; and (2) Appellant was not entitled to habeas relief based on his claims of ineffective assistance of appellate counsel.
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