CompFox AI Summary
Donald Keith Eddington pleaded guilty to delivery of cocaine in two separate instances in Robertson County. After his community supervision was revoked for the first offense, he was sentenced to eighteen months' confinement in a state jail. He subsequently pleaded guilty to a second identical charge, receiving a concurrent eighteen-month sentence. Eddington's pro se motions for 'shock probation' and suspension of sentences were denied by the trial court. The Tenth Court of Appeals dismissed his appeals for lack of jurisdiction, ruling that an order refusing to grant 'shock probation' is not appealable.
Donald Keith Eddington v. State is a workers' compensation case decided in Texas Court of Appeals, 10th District (Waco). This case addresses legal issues related to compensation claims, benefits, and court rulings.
It is commonly referenced in legal research involving workers' compensation laws in Texas Court of Appeals, 10th District (Waco).
Full Decision Text1 Pages
Donald Keith Eddington pleaded guilty to delivery of cocaine in two separate instances in Robertson County. After his community supervision was revoked for the first offense, he was sentenced to eighteen months' confinement in a state jail. He subsequently pleaded guilty to a second identical charge, receiving a concurrent eighteen-month sentence. Eddington's pro se motions for 'shock probation' and suspension of sentences were denied by the trial court. The Tenth Court of Appeals dismissed his appeals for lack of jurisdiction, ruling that an order refusing to grant 'shock probation' is not appealable.
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