Paid Advertisement

Rice pleads not guilty, prosecution offers plea deal including no jail time

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement

Ravens running back Ray Rice pleaded not guilty to third-degree aggravated assault on Thursday and learned he will not receive any jail time stemming from a February incident at an Atlantic City casino.
The 27-year-old applied for the pretrial intervention program, which allows certain defendants — often first-time offenders — to avoid formal prosecution. The prosecutor offered a plea deal that includes probation with no jail time and anger management counseling.
Though nothing is official, these developments during an arraignment hearing in Mays Landing, N.J. mean Rice will not be serving any time in prison. A third-degree aggravated assault charge carries a prison term of three to five years, but Rice would accept the prosecution’s plea deal should he not be approved for the pretrial intervention program.
Rice was arrested and charged with simple assault-domestic violence at the Revel Casino on Feb. 15 after allegedly striking his then-fiancee Janay Palmer — the two have since married — and rendering her unconscious. Palmer was also arrested for allegedly striking Rice, but the simple assault-domestic violence charge against her was dismissed by the grand jury.
It remains to be seen how the NFL and commissioner Roger Goodell will view Thursday’s news as Rice is still subject to league discipline.

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

Double grand slams and being at Camden Yards to witness it

Double grand slams and being at Camden Yards to witness it

Being picked as the contestant of the game for Home Run Riches is already lots of fun but when the Baltimore Orioles hit two grand slams in the same game and the winner is at Camden Yards cheering 'em on, it doesn't get any better! John Martin of The Maryland Lottery gets Nestor in on the winnings and spinnings of lucky residents as several fun spring promotions continue to bloom along with Birds homers.
The year that they moved the Preakness to Laurel

The year that they moved the Preakness to Laurel

No one knows the world of horse racing better than our longtime pal and Baltimorean Dick Jerardi, who returns once against for the strangest Preakness of them all. Nestor will be at Laurel on Saturday when the second leg of the Triple Crown feels like it's limping toward a very uncertain future for anyone who loves the game and remembers the glory of Maryland racing.
Twelve Orioles Thoughts following series win over Yankees

Twelve Orioles Thoughts following series win over Yankees

Kyle Bradish continuing to look more like himself will be key to Baltimore experiencing a true awakening.
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights