The Cuban-American actor William Levy appeared in court this Tuesday, after being arrested on April 14 in South Florida.
The arrest of William Levy occurred on charges of public intoxication, disorderly conduct, and trespassing.
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Levy appeared handcuffed before a judge in Broward this Tuesday, wearing a prison uniform. He faces charges of drunkenness, disturbing the peace, and trespassing.
In the video of the hearing, the judge accepts the bail agreed upon by the prosecution and defense, and wishes William Levy "good luck."
The bond amount set by the judge was 250 dollars for each of the charges filed. In total, it would be 500 dollars. The actor William Levy was released until the next hearing.
This is not the first time the actor has faced legal issues. A year ago, the police were called to his home several times due to domestic disputes during his separation from Elizabeth Gutiérrez.
As of the time of writing this news, the artist and his representatives have not provided any statements regarding this recent event. Levy's followers are awaiting his version of the events.
Frequently asked questions about the arrest of William Levy in Florida
Why was William Levy arrested in Florida?
William Levy was arrested in Florida on charges of public intoxication, disorderly conduct, and trespassing on occupied property. He was taken into custody in the city of Weston by the Broward County Sheriff's Office and transferred to the Fort Lauderdale jail.
What was William Levy's bail?
William Levy's bail was set at $250. After paying this amount, the actor was released until a new court hearing.
What have William Levy and his representatives said about the arrest?
So far, neither William Levy nor his representatives have made any statements regarding the arrest. His fans are awaiting an official account of the events from the actor.
What charges does William Levy face after his arrest?
William Levy faces charges of public intoxication, disorderly conduct, and trespassing in an occupied property. These charges are pending trial, which means he has not yet been formally presented in court.
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