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NFL football player Adam "Pacman" Jones will not be in prison in Nevada on the basis of his conduct in a bar brawl in Cincinnati last summer, the prosecutor in Las Vegas said on Tuesday.
Instead, the 28-year-old Cincinnati Bengals cornerback expected 75 more hours of community service on the 200 hours he commanded, after he no contest plea in a 2007 Las Vegas strip club melee that three people were leaving was carried out wounded to carry out, Clark said County District Attorney David Roger.
Roger said he consulted with prosecutors in Cincinnati and verified allegations that Jones tried to pull away from police after he was screaming insults in a bar accused of Cincinnati in July.
Jones was already under a court order resulting from difficulties as part of his February sentencing in Las Vegas.
He is now on trial in Ohio on misdemeanor disorderly conduct and resisting arrest charges of violence.
"Even if there is a conviction in this case, I do not think that we persuade a judge thereof, revoke probation here," Roger said Tuesday.
Defender Robert Langford said Jones graduated its first 200 hours of community service working with Special Olympics of Northern Kentucky near Cincinnati. His probation period is to 23 February end.
The agreement was first reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
The Las Vegas case arises from a shootout during a strip-club brawl at the NBA All-Star weekend in February 2007 that a club employee paralyzed and two others were injured.
The police alleged Jones incited the melee to throw bundles of dollar bills from a large plastic bag on a stage, then angry, when the dancers picked up the money.
Jones and his entourage were ejected from the club and police said Jones met briefly with the accused shooter, Arvin Kentie Edwards before Edwards opened fire with a gun outside the club.
Jones denied a role in the recording. He pleaded no contest to an equivalent offense conspiracy to commit disorderly conduct. Two felony coercion charges were dropped.
Edwards, 33, he is four to 10 years in prison for his so-called Alford plea to attempted murder with the use of a deadly weapon. The plea avoids trial and Edwards spared an admission of guilt, but acknowledged that prosecutors could prove the process against him.
Instead, the 28-year-old Cincinnati Bengals cornerback expected 75 more hours of community service on the 200 hours he commanded, after he no contest plea in a 2007 Las Vegas strip club melee that three people were leaving was carried out wounded to carry out, Clark said County District Attorney David Roger.
Roger said he consulted with prosecutors in Cincinnati and verified allegations that Jones tried to pull away from police after he was screaming insults in a bar accused of Cincinnati in July.
Jones was already under a court order resulting from difficulties as part of his February sentencing in Las Vegas.
He is now on trial in Ohio on misdemeanor disorderly conduct and resisting arrest charges of violence.
"Even if there is a conviction in this case, I do not think that we persuade a judge thereof, revoke probation here," Roger said Tuesday.
Defender Robert Langford said Jones graduated its first 200 hours of community service working with Special Olympics of Northern Kentucky near Cincinnati. His probation period is to 23 February end.
The agreement was first reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
The Las Vegas case arises from a shootout during a strip-club brawl at the NBA All-Star weekend in February 2007 that a club employee paralyzed and two others were injured.
The police alleged Jones incited the melee to throw bundles of dollar bills from a large plastic bag on a stage, then angry, when the dancers picked up the money.
Jones and his entourage were ejected from the club and police said Jones met briefly with the accused shooter, Arvin Kentie Edwards before Edwards opened fire with a gun outside the club.
Jones denied a role in the recording. He pleaded no contest to an equivalent offense conspiracy to commit disorderly conduct. Two felony coercion charges were dropped.
Edwards, 33, he is four to 10 years in prison for his so-called Alford plea to attempted murder with the use of a deadly weapon. The plea avoids trial and Edwards spared an admission of guilt, but acknowledged that prosecutors could prove the process against him.
Posted in: Las Vegas
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