Judge Mock denied a residential drug treatment program for a repeat drug offender, citing previous supervised release failures and lack of security, instead imposing bail and leaving the accused in custody.
The accused was charged with willfully violating a criminal protective order, but the defense argued that their client did not intentionally violate the order, citing that they were in the area to receive services and charge their ankle monitor when the protected party voluntarily approached them.
An unhoused man in San Francisco accepted a plea deal offered by the District Attorney to avoid trial, resulting in his release from custody and two years of felony probation, despite the potential difficulty of following probation conditions due to housing instability.
In San Francisco Superior Court, Judge Vernon Nakahara denied a motion to reduce a felony charge to a misdemeanor and upheld a $15,000 bail for the accused, despite Officer Glynn not checking the contents of the backpack and the victim’s backpack being returned.
A defendant pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor charge of battery and was referred to a three-month diversion program, while a warrant was issued for another individual who failed to appear in court due to an error by the court clerk.
A man was released on SORP with an ankle monitor despite mobility issues, after a Judge conducted a Humphrey’s analysis and found that release would not pose a threat to public safety.
The judge denied the accused’s request for a Punjabi interpreter, but the defense will continue the case to July 1 and request that an interpreter be present at the next court appearance.
A San Francisco man pleaded guilty to three felony counts and no contest to two misdemeanor counts, including possession of a firearm by a felon, carrying a concealed firearm as a convicted person, driving under the influence of alcohol, and driving with a blood alcohol content of 0.08% or higher, and was sentenced to 180 days in county jail and a lifetime ban on possessing weapons.
A San Francisco judge ordered the release of a woman accused of felony vandalism after learning she mistakenly believed she was trying to enter her own apartment following an extended hospitalization.
Judge Benjamin Williams granted a Romero motion to strike the man’s prior convictions, waived fines and fees due to his unemployment, and ordered him to serve two years of probation, fully modifiable by the mental health court.
A San Francisco judge reduced a felony vandalism charge to a misdemeanor as part of a plea agreement, allowing the accused to avoid more serious consequences and sentenced her to one year of court probation.
A San Francisco judge released the accused on his own recognizance and imposed a stay-away order, allowing him to pass through the intersection of 19th Avenue and Sloat Boulevard only in a motorized vehicle, due to its importance as a busy and vital travel corridor.
A San Francisco judge reinstated a $50,000 bail for an accused drug dealer, but granted the prosecution’s motion to detain him due to the large quantity of narcotics found and his history of drug use.
A San Francisco County Superior Court judge dismissed a criminal case under Penal Code section 1385, granting relief to the accused and his mother, who had attended all 19 pretrial hearings and requested the court to drop the charges.
A woman convicted of 23 crimes, including seven felonies, was sentenced to 118 days in county jail after a plea hearing in Santa Clara County, despite claims of progress in substance use and mental health treatment programs.
Judge Deija Trevino denied the defense’s motions in limine to exclude evidence in the upcoming trial, ruling that the material’s probative value outweighed any potential prejudice, and the accused faces charges of first-degree robbery, second-degree robbery, and sentence enhancements related to prior felony convictions.
MODESTO, CA — In a case management conference hearing at Stanislaus County Superior Court last week, Judge…
WOODLAND, CA –Judge Tom Dyer denied the accused’s release here last week at an arraignment hearing in…
San Francisco, CA – A jury deliberated for less than 15 minutes before acquitting Marcos Ortega, of…
(Editor’s note: The Clay case, and The Vanguard’s coverage of it, is part of an ongoing investigation.)…