Pena, Allen

L of TOWS i 81 , SSt-oifite 1 tkawJ e.^] ti^% Mo.]:|i -en-ssr? -&| FEB 17 2Q15 ftA\W^/ ^4>tf A&@*Aeosti,Clerk >(. TN£ $,4wte of Ttxfle, iwk; 1\c\ TW\ 3GS Ai. Itetav^' -iiptofcdV J..tteR** -^4^,^"' -^,,-j. -3 j InoT' -1 rt>fc,tVl .$V>%' ?\w»iWfVjT^trntol] tt&t-fl '... of" -jk] (17) Beginning on page 6, state concisely every legal ground for your claim that you are being unlawfully restrained, and then briefly summarize the facts supporting each ground. You must present each ground on the form application and a brief summary of the facts. Ifyour grounds and brief summary ofthefacts have not been presented on theform application, the Court will not consideryour grounds. If you have more than four grounds, use pages 14 and 15 of the form, which you may copy as many times as needed to give you a separate page for each ground, with each ground numbered in sequence. The recitation of the facts supporting each ground must be ho longer than the two pages provided for the ground in the form. You may include with the form a memorandum of law if you want to present legal authorities, but the Court will not consider grounds for relief set out in a memorandum of law that were not raised on the form. The citations and argument must be in a memorandum that complies with Texas Rule of Appellate Procedure 73 and does not exceed 15,000 words if computer-generated or 50 pages if not. If you are challenging the validity of your conviction, please include a summary of the facts pertaining to your offense and trial in your memorandum. tm-MriS/te