Subsequent toxicology reports revealed that Parrett was under the influence of marijuana at the time of the accident. Judge David Coleman agreed to dismiss a felony charge against Parrett for driving under the influence of a schedule I or II controlled substance as part of a plea agreement Parrett reached with the Hendricks County Prosecutor's Office. Parrett, an Avon High School graduate, was a freshman member of Wabash College's football team at the time of his arrest. Parrett will be required to serve one year of probation after he completes his sentence of 1,093 days on home detention. He was also ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, fined $100 and ordered to pay $2,248.00 as partial restitution. Parrett is to be working or enrolled in school during his sentence, as well as undergo substance abuse evaluation and treatment.
Dedicated to the advancement of the State of Indiana by re-affirming our state's constitutional principles that: all people are created equal; no religious test shall be imposed on our public officials and offices of trust; and no special privileges or immunities shall be granted to any class of citizens which are not granted on the same terms to all citizens. Advance Indiana, LLC. Copyright 2005-16. All rights reserved.
Wednesday, October 01, 2014
Son Of Herff Jones Executive Receives 3 Years On Home Detention For Fatal Hit-And-Run
Subsequent toxicology reports revealed that Parrett was under the influence of marijuana at the time of the accident. Judge David Coleman agreed to dismiss a felony charge against Parrett for driving under the influence of a schedule I or II controlled substance as part of a plea agreement Parrett reached with the Hendricks County Prosecutor's Office. Parrett, an Avon High School graduate, was a freshman member of Wabash College's football team at the time of his arrest. Parrett will be required to serve one year of probation after he completes his sentence of 1,093 days on home detention. He was also ordered to perform 40 hours of community service, fined $100 and ordered to pay $2,248.00 as partial restitution. Parrett is to be working or enrolled in school during his sentence, as well as undergo substance abuse evaluation and treatment.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
Wow a whopping $100 fine.
How about restitution for the other family's medical related expenses?
No matter how egregious the crime, no matter how affected the victim's families,some judges are extremely sympathetic to those afflicted with affluenza.
I'm reminded of a quote to the effect of;some are more equal than others.
WOW, this is an unbelievably light sentence. It seems our "Justice System" turns into melted butter, whenever the connected are involved in a crime.
Post a Comment