#Judicial consent 1994 alley scene trial#

Chaney's wife contacted dispatch and asked them to send some officers out to investigate.

When he did, Chaney made eye contact with him, and appellant promptly got back in the car and drove away.Д«ecause Chaney found the situation suspicious, he called his wife at the Plano Police Department to report what he had seen. A man, later identified as appellant, got out of the car and walked into the backyard. At that point, the car stopped and backed into a driveway down the alley. Fifteen minutes passed, and Chaney again saw the maroon car coming slowly down the alley. A few minutes later, Chaney noticed a maroon car that he did not recognize being driven slowly down the alley.

On the afternoon of August 19, 1996, Douglas Chaney, an off-duty Dallas police officer, was cooking a brisket in his backyard when he heard what sounded like glass breaking.

FN:1 For the reasons set forth below, we affirm the trial court's judgment. In two points of error, appellant contends the evidence is legally and factually insufficient to support his conviction. After appellant pleaded not guilty, the jury found him guilty and assessed punishment, enhanced by a prior conviction, at sixty years' confinement and a $2000 fine.

Reginald Jones appeals his conviction for burglary of a habitation. On Appeal from the 219th Judicial District CourtД«efore Justices Wright, Moseley, and Roach AFFIRMED and Opinion Filed March 26, 1998

#Judicial consent 1994 alley scene trial#