¶1ON APPELLANTS’ MOTION FOR REHEARING
¶2On original submission these appeals were dismissed because no final judgments appeared in the records and the statement of facts was not approved.
¶3There now appears in the record a final judgment for both causes and the statement of facts has been approved in compliance with Rule 377(d), Texas Rules of Civil Procedure.
¶4The record reflects that appellant Le-Mier was arrested August 13, 1970, for the possession of marihuana. On August 13, 1970, he was released on bond with Victor Apodaca, Jr., as surety. He failed to appear for arraignment on October 24, 1970, and a judgment nisi was entered on November 24, 1970, forfeiting the bond. An amended judgment nisi was entered on June 8, 1972, and a hearing was had on July 11, 1972, to determine the finality of the first amended judgment nisi. The final judgment was entered July 20, 1972.
¶5Appellant Wortz was arrested on August 13, 1970, for the offense of possession of marihuana. He was released on bond on August 14, 1970, with Victor Apodaca, Jr., representing Surety Insurance Company of California, as surety. Wortz failed to appear for arraignment on October 9, 1970, and a judgment nisi was issued on November 24, 1970, forfeiting the bond. An amended judgment nisi was entered on June 8, 1972, and a hearing was had on July 11, 1972, to determine the finality of the first amended judgment nisi. The final judgment was entered on July 20, 1972, ordering a forfeiture.
¶6Both appellants contend that there is a fatal variance between the bonds and the judgments nisi. Those things complained of in the judgments nisi were corrected in the first amended judgments nisi pursuant to Article 22.12, V.A.C.C.P., prior to the hearing and the entry of the final judgments. Since there is no variance between the bonds and the first amended judgments nisi, no error is shown. Article 22.12, V. A.C.C.P.; Holley v. State, 70 Tex.Cr.R. 511, 157 S.W. 937.
¶7The remaining grounds of error are not briefed and do not comply with the requisites of Rule 469, Texas Rules of Civil Procedure.
¶8No reversible error is shown. The judgments are affirmed.