In a recent court session, several defendants faced charges ranging from robbery to theft, with judges setting bond amounts and appointing attorneys for those who requested legal assistance.

The session began with a hearing for Miss Bradley, who is facing probation revocation related to a robbery charge. Judge Eldridge has scheduled a hearing within the next week to determine if a bond will be set, noting that Bradley is on deferred adjudication, allowing her to hire an attorney to expedite the process.

Jennifer Lambert was charged with second-degree felony robbery, facing a bond of $20,000 and a potential prison sentence of 2 to 20 years. She also requested an attorney, which was granted.

Amy Burns appeared on a first-degree felony aggravated assault charge involving a deadly weapon. The judge set her bond at $40,000 and issued an emergency protection order prohibiting her from contacting the alleged victim, Dillard Jones, or approaching within 200 yards of his residence. Burns acknowledged the terms of the order and requested legal representation.

Mario Gonzales faced a class A misdemeanor theft charge, with a bond set at $3,510. He qualified for a personal bond, allowing for his release within hours. Similarly, Henry Moreno was charged with felony criminal non-support, with a cash bond of $3,000 set by the civil judge.

Gregory Keel was charged with a class B misdemeanor theft, also facing a bond of $3,510. He requested an attorney, and the court noted that he may qualify for a personal bond pending verification of his address.

The court emphasized the importance of legal representation for the defendants, ensuring they understand their rights and the implications of their charges. The session highlighted the ongoing challenges within the judicial system, particularly as it continues to recover from pandemic-related delays.