All articles tagged with #home detention
A federal judge denied R. Kelly's motion to be moved to home detention, citing lack of jurisdiction, amid serious allegations from his defense about prison misconduct and an alleged assassination attempt, while Kelly's legal team seeks a presidential pardon.
Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby was sentenced to one year of home detention for perjury and mortgage fraud, along with three years of supervised release and 100 hours of community service. U.S. District Judge Lydia Kay Griggsby also ordered Mosby to forfeit her Florida condo. Despite the serious nature of her offenses, the judge considered Mosby’s role as a mother and her public service record in the sentencing decision. Mosby maintains her innocence and plans to appeal the convictions.
Former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby was sentenced to one year of home detention and three years of supervised release for perjury and mortgage fraud, avoiding the 20 months in prison sought by prosecutors. Mosby, who claims her prosecution was politically and racially motivated, has requested a pardon from President Biden.
Gervonta Davis, who is currently in jail for violating his 90-day home detention, complained about the judge who sentenced him on Instagram, saying she's "mad" that he bought an apartment during his house arrest. Davis was given the option of 90-day house arrest at his trainer's home but instead purchased a $3.4 million penthouse apartment. He was sentenced for his 2020 hit & run car crash that injured four people. Davis claims the judge is taking advantage of him and not treating him fairly.
Boxing champion Gervonta Davis has been ordered to jail by a Baltimore judge after it was discovered that he had been serving his home detention sentence for a 2020 hit-and-run at the Four Seasons Hotel and a $3.4 million high-rise penthouse that he bought in South Baltimore. The judge had given permission for Davis to do the house arrest at the home of his longtime coach and trainer, Calvin Ford, in Baltimore, but Davis had been living in Parkland, Florida. Davis' attorney repeatedly told the judge to blame him for the situation.
Baltimore boxer Gervonta Davis was taken into custody after a court hearing where he was sentenced to 90 days of home detention for his involvement in a hit-and-run crash in November 2020 that left four people injured, including a pregnant woman. Davis pleaded guilty to charges in February. He was transferred to central booking after the hearing.
Boxer Gervonta Davis has been ordered to serve the remainder of his 90-day home detention sentence in jail for a 2020 hit-and-run case. Davis' attorney confirmed the amended sentence but provided no further comment. The sentencing came just a couple of weeks after his biggest fight and win of his boxing career, a seventh round TKO win over Ryan Garcia in Las Vegas. The amended sentencing shouldn't affect his boxing career, as there's been nothing firmly rumored for Davis' in-ring return anyway.
Baltimore-native boxing champion Gervonta Davis has been sentenced to 90 days of home detention in Baltimore City for his involvement in a hit-and-run crash that left four people injured, including a pregnant woman. Davis must also attend a Mothers Against Drunk Driving panel, the Shock Trauma program, and perform 200 hours of community service. He will serve three years of supervised probation. One of the victims called Davis out for never apologizing, and the judge added, "Three words -- 'I am sorry' -- and you're not man enough to say them."
Former Capitol Police officer Michael A. Riley was sentenced to 120 days of home detention and two years of probation for obstruction of justice in the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection case. Riley had messaged with a rioter from the insurrection and deleted those messages when he learned he was being investigated. He was the only Capitol Police officer to face a criminal charge related to Jan. 6. Riley's lawyer cited his spotless career with Capitol Police as a reason for probation, while prosecutors asked for 27 months in prison.
Tina Peters, a former clerk in Mesa County, Colorado, and a Trump loyalist, has been sentenced to four months of home detention and 120 hours of community service after being convicted of obstruction charges related to stonewalling investigators from the district attorney's office in Mesa County. Peters, who is also awaiting trial in a voting equipment tampering case, was fined $750 and ordered to wear an ankle monitor. She has been a leading election denier in Colorado and promoted former President Donald J. Trump's false claims that the 2020 election had been stolen.