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swerving with his 16-year-old daughter in the car. Court documents indicate Perrin was released from jail on Nov. 1 in the Parker case. He was ordered by Superior Court Judge Christopher Browning to submit to breath-analysis tests twice a week, and he passed those tests on 20 occasions. After hearing about the latest arrest, Browning ordered Perrin held on $500,000 bond. He was in the Pima County jail Thursday night. Bill Parker, the brother of Charles Parker, said Perrin never should have been released from jail. "The only thing I said to the judge back then was he was a menace to society and he should be taken off the streets," Parker said. "If he had listened to me, this never would have happened." Bill Parker and other family members contacted the Star three months after the fatal crash, asking why Perrin had not yet been charged. They wondered whether Perrin, the brother of a former Tucson motorcycle police officer, was receiving preferential treatment. Tucson Police Department officials denied that allegation, and Perrin was charged shortly thereafter. If convicted, Perrin faces up to 21 years in prison on the manslaughter charge in connection with Parker's death, up to 2 1/2 years for criminal damage and up to six months in jail on each of the DUI counts. This information is courtesy of http://www.azstarnet.com/ |
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