Judge sets bail for criminally negligent homicide case at $1,500, two others receive higher amounts
NORWICH – Three men entered a not guilty plea to their respective charges during an early afternoon session held at the Chenango County Court on Monday Jan. 30.
•James M. Maricle, 25, of Norwich, appeared on one count of criminally negligent homicide and one count of criminal contempt, in relation to the death of 19-year-old Roxanne Shipman. Maricle entered a not guilty plea to both counts in the presence of Judge Frank B. Revoir. Maricle was represented by Public Defender John D. Cameron, while Assistant District Attorney Laura Parker represented the people.
Revoir acknowledged the defendant’s pleas of not guilty and advised Maricle of his civil rights. Cameron asked that the bail should continue as what has already been set by the local courts – $1,500 cash, $2,500 bail bond, or $5,000 property bond.
Parker advised the court that the defendant has a history of failure to appear and also made known to the court that the people have filed there pre-plea ivestigation report. Parker also asked that a new reasonable bail be set regarding the case.
“Bail is reasonable as is due to the fact that my client still resides at the correctional facility. With the amount set now, he can’t make that, so increasing bail would be gilding the lily,” said Cameron.
Judge Revoir with review from both sides, continued bail at $1,500 cash, $5,000 property bond but increased the bail bond to $3,000.
• Christopher McCoy, of Norwich, appeared on five counts in front of Judge Revoir. The charges against McCoy consisted of one count of vehicular assault in the first degree, aggravated driving while intoxicated, operating a motor vechile with a blood alcohol level exceeding .08, driving while intoxicated, and criminal impersonation in the second degree.
McCoy was represented by Public Defender, John Cameron who entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of his client.
Assistant District Attorney Laura Parker, who represented the people of Chenango County advised Revoir that the defendant ‘is a flight risk.’ According to Parker, McCoy tried to provide law enforcement with false identification, has one failure to appear in a prior case, and currently has a detainer warrant issued out of North Carolina.
Revoir elected to set bail at $25,000 cash, or 50,000 bail bond.
• Jordan J. Ryder, of Afton was arraigned in the Chenango County Courthouse on charges of grand larceny in the fourth degree, and petit larceny a class A misdemeanor. Ryder was represented by Public Defender John Cameron, who entered not guilty pleas to the above charges.
Judge Revoir acknoledged the defendants plea’s and asked if the people wished to be heard on this matter.
Assistant District Attorney Laura Parker informed the court that Ryder allegedly has prior misdemeanor charges on his record, while also claiming that Ryder has a drug and alcohol abuse history.
Parker asked that a reasonable bail should be set in the case.
Revoir set bail at $25,000 cash or $50,000 bail bond, and asked that if Ryder was to in fact to make bail, that it be done at The Chenango Couty Court, due to the fact that the residents Ryder allegedly stole from were family members.
Revoir also informed Ryder that if he were to be released that conditions through drug and alcohol program would monitored.
•James M. Maricle, 25, of Norwich, appeared on one count of criminally negligent homicide and one count of criminal contempt, in relation to the death of 19-year-old Roxanne Shipman. Maricle entered a not guilty plea to both counts in the presence of Judge Frank B. Revoir. Maricle was represented by Public Defender John D. Cameron, while Assistant District Attorney Laura Parker represented the people.
Revoir acknowledged the defendant’s pleas of not guilty and advised Maricle of his civil rights. Cameron asked that the bail should continue as what has already been set by the local courts – $1,500 cash, $2,500 bail bond, or $5,000 property bond.
Parker advised the court that the defendant has a history of failure to appear and also made known to the court that the people have filed there pre-plea ivestigation report. Parker also asked that a new reasonable bail be set regarding the case.
“Bail is reasonable as is due to the fact that my client still resides at the correctional facility. With the amount set now, he can’t make that, so increasing bail would be gilding the lily,” said Cameron.
Judge Revoir with review from both sides, continued bail at $1,500 cash, $5,000 property bond but increased the bail bond to $3,000.
• Christopher McCoy, of Norwich, appeared on five counts in front of Judge Revoir. The charges against McCoy consisted of one count of vehicular assault in the first degree, aggravated driving while intoxicated, operating a motor vechile with a blood alcohol level exceeding .08, driving while intoxicated, and criminal impersonation in the second degree.
McCoy was represented by Public Defender, John Cameron who entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of his client.
Assistant District Attorney Laura Parker, who represented the people of Chenango County advised Revoir that the defendant ‘is a flight risk.’ According to Parker, McCoy tried to provide law enforcement with false identification, has one failure to appear in a prior case, and currently has a detainer warrant issued out of North Carolina.
Revoir elected to set bail at $25,000 cash, or 50,000 bail bond.
• Jordan J. Ryder, of Afton was arraigned in the Chenango County Courthouse on charges of grand larceny in the fourth degree, and petit larceny a class A misdemeanor. Ryder was represented by Public Defender John Cameron, who entered not guilty pleas to the above charges.
Judge Revoir acknoledged the defendants plea’s and asked if the people wished to be heard on this matter.
Assistant District Attorney Laura Parker informed the court that Ryder allegedly has prior misdemeanor charges on his record, while also claiming that Ryder has a drug and alcohol abuse history.
Parker asked that a reasonable bail should be set in the case.
Revoir set bail at $25,000 cash or $50,000 bail bond, and asked that if Ryder was to in fact to make bail, that it be done at The Chenango Couty Court, due to the fact that the residents Ryder allegedly stole from were family members.
Revoir also informed Ryder that if he were to be released that conditions through drug and alcohol program would monitored.
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