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#CourtProceedings #ProbationRevoked #SecondChances #texascourt In this courtroom proceeding, the court addressed two separate probation matters involving Miss Dugas and Brianna Williams, each with very different outcomes. Miss Dugas was on probation for robbery, a second-degree felony. She had previously entered pleas of true to Counts 1 through 12 in a second amended motion to revoke her unadjudicated probation. The court reviewed an updated pre-sentence report and a letter submitted by Miss Dugas. Despite her request for reinstatement on probation, the court noted serious and repeated violations. These included committing another robbery while already on probation for robbery, failing to report to probation, possession of a controlled substance, and resisting arrest. The judge strongly rejected her request for another chance, emphasizing that probation itself was already a second chance. The court highlighted that an eight-year sentencing cap negotiated by defense counsel was extremely favorable under the circumstances. Finding her pleas freely and voluntarily made, the court revoked probation, adjudicated guilt, and sentenced Miss Dugas to eight years in the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, with credit for time served. The judge warned that future offenses could result in habitual offender status, carrying a minimum 25-year sentence. In contrast, Brianna Williams, who was on deferred adjudication probation for injury to a child, admitted to violations including a positive drug test, curfew violation, and unpaid fees. However, due to her cooperation, progress in classes, and willingness to seek therapy, the court followed an agreement to continue her on probation. She was ordered to complete a 30-day residential program at the Franklin House and placed on a high-risk MHMR caseload for additional support. The judge emphasized accountability, compliance, and taking full advantage of rehabilitation opportunities. Subscribe My Channel-[@GAVELTIME-c2t ] Disclaimer This summary is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is based on a courtroom transcript and does not constitute legal advice. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a