OPINION
On January 5, 2007, Appellant Kenneth Zink filed a notice of appeal of the trial court’s December 6, 2006 order that, in effect, garnishes funds from Zink’s inmate trust account to satisfy court costs from his December 3, 2002 conviction, which we affirmed on September 30, 2004. See Tex. Gov’t Code Ann. § 501.014(e) (Vernon 2004).
We notified Zink that his appeal was subject to dismissal for want of jurisdiction because the December 6, 2006 order may not be an appealable order.
Compare Gross v. State,
— S.W.3d —,
We agree with the Amarillo court’s determination that this is a criminal case.
See Gross,
— S.W.3d at —,
This appeal is dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
Chief Justice GRAY concurs with a note. *
Notes
(“Chief Justice Gray concurs in the judgment with the following note. This is a civil garnishment proceeding. Pure and simple. It was brought to recover court costs and fees from a criminal defendant’s trust account, funds being held by the State. It would be the same if any third party was trying to garnish the appellant’s funds, for example, to satisfy a money judgment from a civil proceeding. But I’ve been down this road before.
See In re Keeling,
