At the end of a second bail review hearing, Baltimore Circuit Judge Yolanda A. Tanner said nothing has changed with Jack Callis besides a grand jury indicting him on one count of first-degree assault and three counts of second-degree assault.
"We all together want to ensure that the 38 individuals that we've indicted know that their toothbrush will be waiting for them," Bates said.
Baltimore City State’s Attorney Ivan Bates and U.S. Attorney for Maryland Erek Barron said their united front is not just for appearances, noting the 6-month long wiretap investigation leading to 39 state indictments involving four different crime rings didn’t just materialize from nothing.
“You have an individual that may use drugs and so the police may see them, the police may see them and write a citation,” Bates said. “But they may also be able to recover the drugs and understand where the drug shop is based on the markings and packaging.”
He was also sentenced to 10.3 years, suspending all but time served, with three years of supervised probation. Conley is also not allowed to have animals in his control or custody and to consent to random visits by animal control to ensure no animals are in his possession.
A Baltimore man with a history of violent crimes received a sentence far beyond the standard guidelines after carjacking and robbing two victims at gunpoint, authorities announced on Friday.
Police said the teen's parents joined in on the assault, where he pistol whipped an unidentified victim. The teen then fled from the assault and ran into another 15-year-old. The two teens got into an argument before pulling out handguns, and shooting at each other, according to police.
Per the Maryland Judiciary website, Judge Lawrence P. Fletcher-Hill sentenced Deon Hudson to 30 years, suspending all but 15 years, for attempted second-degree murder, a consecutive sentence of 20 years, suspending all but five years without the possibility of parole, for firearm use in a felony violent crime. Hudson will also serve concurrent sentences of three years for having a handgun on his person and one year for firing a gun within Baltimore City. Upon release, he will be required to serve five years of supervised probation.
“It was forged checks. It was withdrawals from the bank with an ATM card,” said Greene, “You often hear people saying things like ‘Well, she would have gave it to me anyway. She wouldn’t have minded,' but they take away the power of choice and independence from an older adult.”
