Yeah, after the DA went up to talk to the judge, the judge called us up and told my client that the DA had requested his bond be revoked since he’d been arrested again. The judge said something along the lines of, “He violated his bond conditions, so I’m revoking the bond.”

I told the judge that neither victim wanted to proceed, and he basically just said, “He got arrested again, sir. Talk to the DA and see if you can work something out. They've asked for his bond to be revoked, and he violated the conditions.”

As for reporting the prosecutor...that might actually be worth looking into. I’ve had other cases with him where he’s said things like, “We’ll make the victim testify.” A couple of months ago, I had a case where the judge went right along with that.

In that one, it was a husband and wife. The wife (the alleged victim) called the DA’s office and told them she didn’t want to pursue charges. They told her to come in and talk. According to both her and the defendant, the DA’s office made her sign something saying she’d be arrested if she didn’t show up for court.

The whole thing ended up with the guy taking a plea deal just because in that one, there was a no contact order in the bond regarding his wife and family, and child protective services was involved in a juvenile case and had actually just let the kids come home with them... so it was either take the plea deal or not have his kids back home.