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John Wesley Lott appealed the revocation of his probation, which stemmed from a 1988 conviction for burglary of a building. The State initiated the revocation proceedings after Lott was indicted for delivery of a controlled substance, cocaine. Following a hearing, Lott's probation was revoked, and he received a ten-year prison sentence. On appeal, Lott contended that the evidence was insufficient to revoke his probation due to a broken chain of custody for the controlled substance. However, the appellate court affirmed the judgment, noting that the exhibit containing the cocaine was admitted into evidence without objection, thereby waiving the complaint for appellate review.
John Lott 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
John Wesley Lott appealed the revocation of his probation, which stemmed from a 1988 conviction for burglary of a building. The State initiated the revocation proceedings after Lott was indicted for delivery of a controlled substance, cocaine. Following a hearing, Lott's probation was revoked, and he received a ten-year prison sentence. On appeal, Lott contended that the evidence was insufficient to revoke his probation due to a broken chain of custody for the controlled substance. However, the appellate court affirmed the judgment, noting that the exhibit containing the cocaine was admitted into evidence without objection, thereby waiving the complaint for appellate review.
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