More details about Chris Brown’s community service
As we reported last week, the Richmond Police Department will be supervising Chris Brown as he completes 6 months of community service as mandated by the sentence he received after being convicted on assault charges. Police Chief Bryan T. Norwood recently shared a letter he wrote to L.A. Superior Court Judge Patricia Schnegg (the judge […]
As we reported last week, the Richmond Police Department will be supervising Chris Brown as he completes 6 months of community service as mandated by the sentence he received after being convicted on assault charges.
Police Chief Bryan T. Norwood recently shared a letter he wrote to L.A. Superior Court Judge Patricia Schnegg (the judge who issued the sentence) in which he reveals that the court had specific preferences as to the nature of Brown’s service. He also let them know that Mr. Brown might be getting a bill for his time…
It is my understanding that the Court desires the imposed community service to be labor intensive. Along those lines, we are prepared to put Mr. Brown to work in the community performing manual labor tasks, such as graffiti removal, trash pick up, washing cars, cleaning, maintaining grounds, etc. Accordingly, his activities would be performed under the supervision of myself and those under my command and he will be responsible for paying any costs incurred regarding the facilitation of this arrangement to include, adequate security from the public (in the event they become aware of his presence) and one-on-one supervision where special projects are instituted.
I’d be interested to see how the people will respond should they see him out and about. What do you think?
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Valerie Catrow
Valerie Catrow is editor of RVAFamily, mother to a mop-topped first grader, and always really excited to go to bed.
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