Ezra Miller – Appears Via Video To Agree To the Judge’s Terms During Lawsuit
Oh I bet most of us have heard about Ezra Miller’s time in Hawaii: how they assaulted elderly people and resisted arrest, all for the purpose of NFTs.
However, in recent times, the “Secrets Of Dumbledore” star has cleaned up their act, apologized for their past and promised to move forward.
There’s one itsy-bitsy little problem: they’re currently engaged in a court battle as a result of what they allegedly did during their wild days.
Miller, 30, has entered not guilty pleas to felony burglary and petit larceny charges in Vermont. They appeared via video in a Bennington courtroom Monday morning for an arraignment surrounding the August incident in which they faced charges after a man claimed they broke into their home and stole alcohol.
Per a report by the Bennington Banner, the actor’s attorney entered not-guilty pleas on their behalf to one “felony count of burglary into an occupied dwelling,” as well as a second “minor charge of petit larceny”.
After the judge read the basic conditions of the pre-trial release, which warned Miller to stay far away from the home’s owner, Isaac B. Winokur, and not go into the property for the duration of the trial, Miller replied “I do, your honor”.
Miller’s attorney Lisa B. Shelkrot said in a statement, “Ezra Miller this morning pled not guilty to one count of burglary and one count of petit larceny in Vermont Superior Court and accepted the court-imposed conditions of not contacting or entering the home of the inhabitants. Ezra would like to acknowledge the love and support they have received from their family and friends, who continue to be a vital presence in their ongoing mental health.”
Why Is Ezra Miller Being Sued For Burglary And Theft Of Alcohol Bottles
In an August press release, the Vermont State Police detailed that, at around 5:55 p.m. local time on May 1, it was alerted that “several bottles of alcohol [had been] taken” in a Stamford home belonging to Winokur. At the time of the break in, the homeowners were not around.
After looking at surveillance footage and taking statements, police said they had “probable cause” to charge Miller “with the offense of felony burglary into an unoccupied dwelling.”
Miller was found on Aug. 14 and summoned to attend a court hearing in Vermont Superior Court Bennington Criminal Division.
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