In a recent court session, several defendants faced charges ranging from driving while intoxicated to assault, with varying bond conditions and legal representation options discussed.

Vanicia Interman Davis was charged with a class B misdemeanor for driving while intoxicated. The judge set her bond at $2,000 but offered a personal bond, allowing her to be released without payment, provided she attends all court dates. Davis opted for a court-appointed attorney.

Crystal Arellano faced more serious allegations, charged with a class A misdemeanor for assault causing bodily injury to a family member. Her bond was set at $25,100, and she was informed that she would need to secure her release through a bail bondsman or attorney. The court also issued an emergency protective order against her, prohibiting any contact with the victim, Jesus Rodriguez, and requiring her to maintain a distance of 200 yards from his residence.

The court emphasized the importance of compliance with these orders, particularly for Arellano, who expressed confusion regarding the addresses involved. The judge assured her that staff would verify the living arrangements to clarify the protective order's stipulations.

Both defendants were reminded of their rights to legal counsel and the necessity of adhering to court orders as they navigate their respective cases.