Texas Court of Appeals, 4th District (San Antonio): court analysis
0 linked cases · Insufficient data · Computed Oct 11, 2026
- Speed vs peers
- Not rated
- appellate
- Median days to close
- Insufficient data
- 0 closed cases
- Cases in the index
- 0
- 0 with no closing date
- Judges with cases
- 0
How fast cases close here
Compared with courts at the same level. Fast is the quickest third of those courts, slow the slowest third.
Not rated
Fewer than 30 cases with both a filing and a closing date (n=0).
Insufficient data. Time to disposition needs at least 30 sourced records; this record has 0.
Caseload
Linked cases by filing year and type. A count is not an outcome.
No cases are linked to this court in the index.
How civil cases ended
Only results stated in a source document count.
Insufficient data. Civil judgment direction needs at least 30 sourced records; this record has 0.
- Plaintiff win rate
- Insufficient data
- 0 judgments for one side
- Dismissal rate
- Insufficient data
- 0 dismissed of 0 with a stated result
Jury or judge decided
Insufficient data. Trial type needs at least 30 sourced records; this record has 0.
- Share of trials before a jury
- Insufficient data
- 0 trials
- Jury demanded on the docket
- Insufficient data
- 0 of 0 dockets with the flag. A demand is not a trial.
Criminal cases
Insufficient data. Criminal outcomes needs at least 30 sourced records; this record has 0.
Judges with the most cases here
The index has no judges linked to cases in this court.
Law firms most active here
An appearance is not an endorsement.
No attorney appearances with a firm are linked to this court yet.
How these figures are calculated
Read the methodology
Computed nightly from the cases linked to this court in the JudgeFinder record and sourced case outcomes.
Every figure carries its sample size. Confidence tiers: insufficient (fewer than 30), low (30–99), medium (100–499), high (500 or more). Below the minimum a rate is not shown and the page says "Insufficient data".
Speed compares this court's median days from filing to closing with other courts at the same level (for example, federal district courts with each other). Courts are split into thirds: fast is the quickest third, slow the slowest third. A label needs 30+ closed cases here and 3+ comparable courts. Federal district courts also cite the official median from the U.S. Courts Federal Court Management Statistics.
Caseload counts linked docket entries by filing year and type; open means no closing date is recorded.
Outcome rates follow the same definitions as judge analysis pages.