Football Players Arrested for Disorderly Conduct

Just after midnight on Thursday, two Ole Miss football players were arrested for disorderly conduct. There's no word on the circumstances of the arrests, but according to WJTV News Channel 12, they were arrested and booked in Lafayette County.

Safety Trae Elston and receiver Damore'ea Stringfellow were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct late that evening. Elston was also charged with resisting arrest. Very few details have been released about the incident, but we do know that as of noon the next day, they were still in jail.

Disorderly Conduct Arrest

If you or a loved one has been arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, contact an experienced bail agent as soon as possible. Call the skilled team at Bail One LLC at (601) 619-0001 today for quick release.

DRUG ARREST IN RANKIN COUNTY

Officials Seized 17 Pounds of Cocaine
On Saturday, January 17, 2015, a law enforcement task force seized 17 pounds of cocaine during a traffic stop in Rankin County. According to WJTV News Channel 12, the incident happened at about 4:00 p.m. on Interstate 20, near mile marker 62.
Traffic Stop Turned Drug Bust
Very few details have been released, but we do know that a red Chevrolet pickup truck was pulled over for a traffic violation, and the driver, Adrian Rojas-Jaimes, was arrested. Apparently, the deputies suspected the vehicle had drugs or contraband and searched the vehicle. They reportedly found 17 pounds of cocaine, estimated to be worth about $250,000 wholesale or about $700,000 street value. Multiple agencies handled this arrest.
Cocaine and Drug Arrests in Jackson
This wasn't a small amount of cocaine. Although WJTV News Channel 12 reported that Rojas-Jaimes was charged with possession, he's likely facing additional charges on top of that. It's not a stretch to see somebody in this type of situation also charged with intent to distribute or additional similar charges. This isn't a small-time misdemeanor case.
Felony Drug Charges
Any more than 0.1 grams of cocaine, and you could be facing felony charges. This means you're looking at one year in jail, minimum. With mandatory minimums and the War on Drugs, you could be facing an extensive amount of time behind bars. Felony charges don't just go away either, you need to have a skilled criminal defense attorney and skilled bail agent on your side for the best possible outcome. If you were busted during a traffic stop, your attorney is going to do everything possible to determine if the stop and search were conducted legally. Getting your case thrown out needs to be your lawyer's top priority. But first you need to be freed from incarceration.
When to Call a Bondsman and Attorney
When it comes to felony drug charges, don't rest your fate in the hands of a busy, overburdened public defense attorney. He or she will not have the kind of time or resources to devote to your freedom. If you or a loved one is facing felony possession or intent to distribute charges, contact the highly experienced, successful team at BailOne LLC at (601) 619-0001 for fast confidential bail release today. The bail agents at Bail One have years of experience helping people. Managing partner Sid Davis has over thirty-five (35) years helping people arrested for criminal offenses. If you want a team with real experience who can show you their experience, rather than a “Dog the Bounty Hunter” bondsman, who claims to have experience, contact Bail One at 601-619-0001.

Four Arrested for Carjacking

On Wednesday, January 14, 2015, four people were arrested in connection with at least three carjackings that happened around Jackson. According to WJTV News Channel 12, Malcolm Henderson, Quindarius Love, Dontario Rosell and Marlon Perry were arrested. Very few details have been released on why these four people were arrested, but law enforcement apparently said they were able to obtain reliable information connecting them to three separate armed carjacking incidents.
These suspects may also be facing additional charges, and WJTV News Channel 12 also reports that there may be more arrests associated with these crimes. Car jacking is a very serious offense in Mississippi. First, it is considered a violent offense so the benefits granted to a non-violent person in prison are not granted to someone who commits a violent crime. Next, car jacking without a weapon carries a punishment of up to 15 years in prison and a $5,000.00 dollar fine or both. A car jacking with a weapon carries up to a $10,000.00 dollar fine and up to 30 years in prison or both.If it is your second offense, the penalty is doubled.
I am amazed at how little value people place on their own life. Stealing a car by violence or the use of a deadly weapon is going to put a person in prison for a long, long time. Is it really worth it? Of course not, that is a rhetorical question. Hard work may not get you every thing you want as fast as you want, but crime will put you somewhere fast where you won't want to go.
If you or a loved one is facing carjacking charges, contact a skilled professional bail agent as soon as possible to get the ball rolling on your release and defense. The team at Bail One LLC can be reached at (601) 619-0001. The Bail Agents at Bail One have a combined experience level equal to about a 100 years. Their experience is real experience helping doctors, lawyers, judges, politicians, and hundreds upon hundreds of working men and women who made a mistake and got into trouble with the law. Put their real experience at work for you. Call (601) 619-0001 or send them an e mail through their website.

SHERIFF BYRD BUSTED

OCEAN SPRINGS -- Jackson County Sheriff Mike Byrd left the Ocean Springs Police Department at 2:30 p.m. in a black Mercedes, driven by one of his attorneys. Attorney Ben Galloway pulled into a police parking garage and police closed the door, so Byrd would be able to leave without walking past the media.
A special judge set his bond at $31,000, $1,000 on each count and he will be released soon.
Jackson County judges are expected to recuse themselves from the case.
Byrd entered the Ocean Springs Police Department around 1 p.m., right behind chiefs from all the city Police Departments in the county.
He went in behind locked doors with his Gulfport attorneys Joe Sam Owen and Ben Galloway.
Byrd was wearing civilian clothes, not his police uniform. A parade of media followed him.
At around to 1:20 p.m. all the police chiefs left and 30 minutes later released a press packet with the charges and a statement from District Attorney Tony Lawrence, who had presented the case to the grand jury.
Pascagoula Police Chief Kenny Johnson told the Sun Herald that the city police chiefs all came to Ocean Springs, so that one police jurisdiction would not have to handle Byrd's arrest.
"We decided to do it together so no one would have to shoulder the burden alone," Johnson said.
In his statement, Lawrence reminded the public that an indictment is a charge and that Byrd is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Jackson County Circuit Clerk Joe Martin said, earlier in the day, there is no mechanism for removing a public official who is indicted from office.
"Until you plead guilty or are found guilty, you are innocent," Martin said.
If Byrd were to leave office, it would fall to the Jackson County Board of Supervisors to appoint a replacement.
Board President Mike Mangum, at noon today, said Byrd has not indicated to county officials that he would leave office.
"He runs his office the way he wants to," Mangum said. "So it's business as usual."
Byrd's attorney, Owen, confirmed this morning that Byrd had no plans to resign.
For more details, stay with sunherald.com.

Read more here: http://www.sunherald.com/2013/08/30/4913721/jackson-county-sheriff-mike-byrd.html#storylink=cpy

Third World City

Vicksburg will remain in 3rd world status as long as local "mom & pop" businesses of  all types continue to resist "new" progressive businesses from establishing a toe hold here for fear they might cut into there comfortable profits margin. They fear Red Lobster, Olive Garden, Chili"s and Friday's to name a few. The same mentality exist in the bail bond industry in this city. The pie is big enough for all to share, this is how you grow. 

Wisconsin back among bail states

Well, it look like commercial bail will be allowed back in Wisconsin.  After over 30 years of no existence in the state, bail bondsman will be allowed to operate in five counties in Wisconsin.  On June 5, 2013 a republican-backed bill added the proposed budget by the legislature’s Joint Finance Committee.  These five counties will be a part of a pilot program that will remain in effect for five years.  After those five years, and if the program is successful, commercial bail will be allowed in the rest of the counties.
Supporters of the proposal, led by the American Bail Coalition, said that bondsmen would make government more efficient by ensuring more defendants make their court date. They say that’s why nearly every state has some form of bail bondsmen.
New bail bond agents will have to pay an agent fee of $1000 and also meet the state requirements for licensure.
The five counties in this pilot program are: Dane, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Racine, and Waukesha
With the cities of Madison, Milwaukee, Waukesha