
NORFOLK FIRE & RESECUE: Firefighters had to evacuate the house when the roof collapsed. One person in custody for suspicion of starting the fire
All Crime, All The Time – News and Commentary on the Criminal Class
NORFOLK FIRE & RESECUE: Firefighters had to evacuate the house when the roof collapsed. One person in custody for suspicion of starting the fire
Stevenson was lucky enough to have a plea deal tossed his way by Baltimore States Attorney Marilyn Mosby on May 4, 2011, when Mosby dumped a drug-dealing charge in return for Stevenson pleading guilty to possession and getting one free night’s stay in jail.
Edelen, apparently forgetting his prior boasting of being able to beat this case and never go to jail, put on a different act in the courtroom.
Police reported that an officer was at a red light when a motorist side-swiped his cruiser and continued down the road.
Baltimore Police Media Chief T. J. Smith updates murder probe of Detective Sean Suiter killed with his own gun day before he was supposed to give testimony at Grand Jury
Unless Blake works out a plea deal with the States Attorney, he will have to explain to a Judge in District Court on Dec. 21, why he was allegedly driving drunk while packing heat.
A few days prior to the murder charges being lodged against Felton, a criminal information was filed in Queen Anne’s District Court charging him with dealing drugs.
The 2007 Honda in which Butler died was being operated by him on June 3, 2017, when he was cited by Maryland State Trooper C. Short for driving while suspended and speeding as he drove eastbound on Rt. 50 at the 94-mile marker. Butler failed to appear in court on Nov. 17th and was double-dog-dare suspended.
In addition to any sanctions imposed against the liquor licenses that may be imposed by the Somerset County Liquor Board, the employees who sold alcoholic beverages to a minor will face charges in the District Court of Maryland for Somerset County for furnishing an alcoholic beverage to a minor. If convicted, these people face a maximum penalty of up to 2 years of incarceration, a fine of $1,000, or both.