The case of three former San Antonio police officers charged in connection with the fatal shooting of a woman inside her apartment last summer has been moved to Judge Ron Rangel’s 379th Criminal District Court.

Judge Stephanie Boyd of the 187th District Court will not be presiding over the case of three former SAPD officers charged with fatally shooting a woman inside her apartment last summer.

A San Antonio teenager who was shot multiple times by a San Antonio police officer in 2022 has been granted probation in a pair of felony evading arrest cases.

A new trial has been scheduled for a man accused of killing his wife’s grandmother and beloved H-E-B employee.

A judge on Monday denied a request from the Bexar County District Attorney’s Office to recuse itself from a pair of cases involving Erik Cantu.

A judge on Monday sentenced a woman to 45 years in prison in connection with the torture death of her 5-year-old daughter.

A motion filed by the Bexar County District Attorney’s Office to recuse itself from Erik Cantu’s evading arrest cases has been postponed until later this month.

The injury to a child trial of Jose Ruiz is scheduled to resume at 9 a.m. on Monday.

Day four of the injury to a child trial of Joe Ruiz was halted shortly after it got underway on Friday after one of the defense attorneys fell ill.

Alfred Flores, Eleazar Alejandro charged with murder and Nathaniel Villalobos charged in aggravated assault with a deadly weapon

Henry Berrocal has bond increased to $500,000.

Evonne Monica Perez charged with injury to child causing serious bodily injury facing up to life in prison.

An administrative judge this month granted recusals in three felony cases being heard by 187th District Court Judge Stephanie Boyd, following complaints about her decision to stream courtroom proceedings on her YouTube page.

A San Antonio mom charged with the horrific torture death of her 5-year-old daughter accepted a plea deal in her case on Monday.

After accepting a plea deal, a 23-year-old man was sentenced on Monday to 25 years in prison for a deadly shooting that killed a 16-year-old teen and injured two others.

Water also seeped through walls down to three courtrooms on the fourth floor, 187th District Court Judge Stephanie Boyd said. ”We had some major damage in our court coordinator’s office,” Boyd said. ”We’re trying to keep the courthouse safe from folks coming in and getting sick as a result of the pandemic,” Rangel said. Rangel said that will likely continue in spite of any water damage. Related: Water pipe bust floods Bexar County DA’s office, damages files

SAN ANTONIO – When a clerk, who had been assigned to her court, was recently reassigned to another court, 187th District Court Judge Stephanie Boyd became concerned. ”With COVID, of course, everyone is fearful of a lot of cross-movement,” Boyd said Wednesday. Boyd said, beyond concerns for her staff and people doing business in her court, she has a personal concern. Bexar County District Clerk Mary Angie Garcia said that while she tries to limit transfers it is unavoidable during the coronavirus pandemic. “We have currently, right now, seven clerks who are out with COVID quarantine and we have to shuffle,” Garcia said.

SAN ANTONIO Lawyers and judges took part Friday in a day-long remote training session aimed at insuring a more judicially efficient court system in Bexar County courtrooms. Since the beginning of the pandemic, the Bexar County court system has been forced to operate under a new set of challenging and sometimes confusing set of guidelines, said district court judge Stephanie Boyd, who organized the session. During the session, each judge was given a 15-minute window to explain the changes in the operation of their court followed by questions posed by attorneys. You can do exactly what you would do in open court and call the coordinator, said district court judge Catherine Torres-Stahl. RELATED: Bexar County Commissioners approve nearly $12,000 for grand juries supplemental pay

SAN ANTONIO The San Antonio Black Lawyers Association said they are working hard to bridge the gap between the community and the legal world. Their mission is promoting, increasing, and supporting the presence of black lawyers in the greater San Antonio area. And as we face both the COVID-19 pandemic and the prominence of protests around the country, Judge Stephanie Boyd offers some words of wisdom. But above all, be kind protest peacefully, Judge Stephanie Boyd said. SABLA is currently promoting three philanthropies: the San Antonio Black Lawyers Association Scholarship Fund, youth transitioning into adulthood, as well as childrens court.