ChatterBank3 mins ago
Dog the bounty hunter
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I was watching it the other night and Dog, his son and a few of the guys who work for him were having tags removed from round their ankles and were talking about how they've been away too long and a re looking forward to working again. Why were they tagged in the first place ??
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(source wikipedia)
On September 14, 2006, Dog along with his son Leland Chapman and also Tim Chapman, were arrested by United States Marshals and jailed in Honolulu on behalf of the Mexican government.
All three were charged with felony restraint involving the 2003 apprehension of Andrew Luster.
On September 15, 2006, Chapman appeared in a packed Honolulu courtroom with his ankles shackled. Although the judge agreed that the men were not a flight risk, he ordered that they each wear an electronic monitoring device around their ankle.
The three men were released on bail ($300,000 for Duane Chapman, $100,000 each for Leland Chapman and Tim Chapman). They were also ordered to wear an electronic ankle bracelet for house arrest.
As of September 2006, Chapman was fighting extradition. His lead attorney Brook Hart reportedly planned to argue that although the charge Chapman faces is a felony in Mexico, it may be only a misdemeanor under American law.
An extradition hearing was set for November 16, 2006, where both sides were to present evidence and witnesses.
Sometime in October 2006, Duane, Leland, & Tim had their ankle bracelets removed so they could work.
A court hearing was held on December 22, 2006. The original hearing was postponed because a report from a lower court was not yet received. The court heard both sides of the story, and then decided to recess and continue the hearing on January 16, 2007. The court had up to Tuesday February 6, 2007 but the deadline was extended.
On February 16, 2007, a Mexican Federal court cleared the way for Duane Chapman to be extradited, ruling there was no reason not to try him with the charge of deprivation of liberty in Mexico.
On September 14, 2006, Dog along with his son Leland Chapman and also Tim Chapman, were arrested by United States Marshals and jailed in Honolulu on behalf of the Mexican government.
All three were charged with felony restraint involving the 2003 apprehension of Andrew Luster.
On September 15, 2006, Chapman appeared in a packed Honolulu courtroom with his ankles shackled. Although the judge agreed that the men were not a flight risk, he ordered that they each wear an electronic monitoring device around their ankle.
The three men were released on bail ($300,000 for Duane Chapman, $100,000 each for Leland Chapman and Tim Chapman). They were also ordered to wear an electronic ankle bracelet for house arrest.
As of September 2006, Chapman was fighting extradition. His lead attorney Brook Hart reportedly planned to argue that although the charge Chapman faces is a felony in Mexico, it may be only a misdemeanor under American law.
An extradition hearing was set for November 16, 2006, where both sides were to present evidence and witnesses.
Sometime in October 2006, Duane, Leland, & Tim had their ankle bracelets removed so they could work.
A court hearing was held on December 22, 2006. The original hearing was postponed because a report from a lower court was not yet received. The court heard both sides of the story, and then decided to recess and continue the hearing on January 16, 2007. The court had up to Tuesday February 6, 2007 but the deadline was extended.
On February 16, 2007, a Mexican Federal court cleared the way for Duane Chapman to be extradited, ruling there was no reason not to try him with the charge of deprivation of liberty in Mexico.
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