Standridge v. State (Per Curiam)
Annotate this CasePetitioner was convicted of violating a protective order (judgment-and-commitment order). His probation of a prior offense (revocation order) was revoked because Petitioner had violated the order of protection. The court of appeals dismissed the appeals in both cases. The court of appeals dismissed the judgment-and-commitment order on the ground that the only notice of appeal that was filed pertained to the revocation order only. Before the Supreme Court was Petitioner's motion to proceed with a belated appeal in the judgment-and-commitment order. The Court treated the motion as a motion for rule on clerk and granted the motion, holding that Petitioner produced a record that demonstrated there was a timely notice of appeal filed with respect to the judgment and established that the appeal should go forward.
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