Posts

Showing posts from October, 2025

Arrests in Robertson County, Texas from 10-13-2025 to 04-30-2025

INGRAM, JOSHUA Booking Number: 2524 Booking Time: 10-13-2025 4:09 PM Inmate ID (Commissary): 103673 Vine ID: 2524 Age: 30 Charge: FTA UNAUTH USE OF VEHICLE Bond: $0.00 DAY, ROBERT Booking Number: 3176 Booking Time: 10-13-2025 2:16 AM Inmate ID (Commissary): 108268 Vine ID: 3176 Age: 29 Charge: CRIMINAL TRESPASS Bond: $25,000.00 DOOLEY, KAVAN Booking Number: 959 Booking Time: 10-12-2025 10:42 PM Inmate ID (Commissary): 106208 Vine ID: 959 Age: 25 Charge: INTERFER W/PUBLIC DUTIES + 3 more charges Bond: $175,000.00 CAZEY, CHRISTOPHER Booking Number: 1046 Booking Time: 10-10-2025 12:34 AM Inmate ID (Commissary): 105197 Vine ID: 1046 Age: 30 Charge: UNAUTH USE OF VEHICLE Bond: $20,000.00 STEELE, JAMES Booking Number: 2690 Booking Time: 10-08-2025 12:21 PM Inmate ID (Commissary): 107790 Vine ID: 2690 Age: 35 Charge: BRAZOS CO SUR SURR THEFT PROP LESS THAN 2500 2 OR MORE PREV CONV + 2 more charges Bond: $50,000.00 CHOPP, JAMES Booking Number: 3341 Booking Time: 10-07-2025 3:31 PM Inmate ID (C...

Why You Can Get Arrested for "Violation of a Court Order" - And What That Really Means

Imagine this: a judge bangs the gavel and lays down the law - you’re told not to contact your ex, stay away from a certain place, or pay your fines by a certain date. That’s a court order . Now, guess what happens if you ignore it? Yep. You can absolutely get arrested. “ Violation of a court order ” sounds like fancy legal speak, but it’s pretty straightforward. It means the court told you to do (or not do) something… and you didn’t listen. Judges do not like being ignored - and neither do the cops who are asked to enforce those orders What Counts as a Violation? It could be any of the following: Breaking the terms of a restraining order (like calling someone you’re not supposed to) Skipping a child custody handoff or refusing visitation Not showing up for mandatory court dates Failing to pay court-ordered fines or restitution Ignoring a probation condition (like staying in town or checking in weekly) Going somewhere you’ve been legally told to stay away from ...