In a recent court session, two defendants faced serious charges, including a first-degree felony for engaging in organized criminal activity and a second-degree felony for robbery. The first charge carries a potential sentence of 5 to 99 years in prison, along with a fine of $10,000. The robbery charge could result in a prison term ranging from 2 to 20 years, also with a $10,000 fine.

Bail for both cases has been set at $1,500, with specific conditions attached. Each defendant is prohibited from contacting their co-defendants. Additionally, in the robbery case, the defendant must maintain a distance of at least 200 yards from the complaining witness.

During the proceedings, the court inquired whether the defendants had the means to hire their own attorney or if they required a court-appointed lawyer. One defendant indicated they would hire their own legal representation.

In a separate case, another defendant, Mr. Chavez, is facing four charges, including an application to revoke probation for a third-degree felony DWI. He is currently on probation for a six-year sentence, which has been suspended. The potential punishment for this charge ranges from 2 to 6 years in prison. The court confirmed the classification of this offense as a third-degree felony.