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Court mandates drug screening amid rising domestic violence cases

July 24, 2024 | Travis County Court, Texas Courts, Judicial, Texas



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Court mandates drug screening amid rising domestic violence cases
In a recent court session, two defendants faced serious charges and were informed of their legal options and obligations.

Damon Chandler was charged with a Class A misdemeanor for assault causing bodily injury to a family member, with a bond set at $5,000. Due to a prior pending strangulation case, he is not eligible for a personal bond and must secure a bail bondsman, which would require a payment of $500 if the bondsman charges 10%. Additionally, Chandler is subject to an emergency protective order aimed at safeguarding the victim, Autumn Nicole. This order prohibits him from committing any acts of family violence, communicating in a threatening manner, approaching her residence within 200 yards, or possessing firearms. Violating this order could result in up to a year in jail.

The second defendant, identified as Mister Williams, was informed about the possibility of participating in a drug court program as part of his release conditions. While he is not mandated to enter the program, he must undergo screening to determine eligibility. If he completes the program, it could lead to the dismissal of his felony drug charge. Williams opted for a court-appointed attorney to assist him in navigating his legal situation.

Both defendants were advised on their rights and the implications of their charges, emphasizing the importance of compliance with court orders and the legal process moving forward.

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