Helpful tips

Where did Ethan Couch go to mental hospital?

Where did Ethan Couch go to mental hospital?

Couch was ordered to stay away from drugs, alcohol, and driving. A hearing on April 11, 2014, revealed that on February 19, 2014, Couch had begun treatment “at the North Texas State Hospital, a state-owned inpatient mental health facility” in Vernon, Texas.

What was the speed of Ethan Couch’s truck?

Approximately an hour after the beer theft, Couch was driving his father’s truck at 70 miles per hour (110 km/h) on rural, two-lane Burleson-Retta Road where motorist Breanna Mitchell’s sport utility vehicle had stalled. Hollie Boyles and her daughter Shelby, who lived nearby, had come out to help her, as had passing youth minister Brian Jennings.

What was the cause of Ethan Couch’s death?

Couch was driving while intoxicated and under the influence of drugs, was driving on a restricted license and was speeding in a residential area when he lost control of his vehicle, colliding with a group of people assisting another driver with a disabled sport utility vehicle.

What did Ethan Couch do to his passengers?

Two passengers in Couch’s truck suffered serious bodily injury, one with complete paralysis. Couch was indicted on four counts of intoxication manslaughter for recklessly driving under the influence.

Couch was ordered to stay away from drugs, alcohol, and driving. A hearing on April 11, 2014, revealed that on February 19, 2014, Couch had begun treatment “at the North Texas State Hospital, a state-owned inpatient mental health facility” in Vernon, Texas.

Approximately an hour after the beer theft, Couch was driving his father’s truck at 70 miles per hour (110 km/h) on rural, two-lane Burleson-Retta Road where motorist Breanna Mitchell’s sport utility vehicle had stalled. Hollie Boyles and her daughter Shelby, who lived nearby, had come out to help her, as had passing youth minister Brian Jennings.

Two passengers in Couch’s truck suffered serious bodily injury, one with complete paralysis. Couch was indicted on four counts of intoxication manslaughter for recklessly driving under the influence.

Couch was driving while intoxicated and under the influence of drugs, was driving on a restricted license and was speeding in a residential area when he lost control of his vehicle, colliding with a group of people assisting another driver with a disabled sport utility vehicle.