In their first application of “Aniah’s Law,” Mobile County prosecutors on Thursday asked a judge to deny bail to a man accused of a 2014 murder and kidnapping, but the defendant’s attorney argues the new law does not apply.
) - In their first application of “Aniah’s Law,” prosecutors on Thursday asked a judge to deny bail to a man accused of a 2014 murder and kidnapping, but the defendant’s attorney argues the new law does not apply.
Police alleged that Scarbrough, 38, of Mobile, was impersonating a police officer when he pulled Kyles over. Scarbrough was preparing to make bond, but Moore late Thursday ordered him held without bail until a hearing on Dec. 29. He also ordered the District Attorney’s Office to provide the defense with evidence it intends to present as well as any information that may be helpful to the defendant’s case.Mobile County Chief Assistant District Attorney Keith Blackwood declined to comment. It remains unclear what new evidence led police to arrest Scarbrough.
Scarbrough also is on pretrial release on federal marijuana and money laundering conspiracy charges. He is one of 14 people indicted by a federal grand jury. Prosecutors allege that Scarbrough and his co-conspirators sold marijuana along the Gulf Coast and then deposited the proceeds before traveling to California to quickly withdraw the money. The indictment lists one specific transaction involving Scarbrough, a $9,600 in September 2019.
A March 2021 drug seizure. On March 29 of that year, according to the prosecution filing. Scarbrough met Reneshia Spencer outside the Sacramento airport. Agents stopped her two days later at Pensacola International Airport with 21.8 kilograms of marijuana. Her phone indicated communications with Scarbrough, according to the documents.
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