It was reported on Thursday that Jonathan Majors’ alleged sufferer has been granted a full short-term order of safety by the Manhattan District Lawyer’s workplace.
In response to The Hollywood Reporter, press secretary for the Manhattan District Lawyer’s Workplace Doug Cohen has stated the order was granted “for the sufferer” and that it has “the consent of protection counsel.” This comes after the alleged sufferer obtained a restricted short-term order of safety throughout the actor’s arraignment in March. Majors is ready to look in court docket on Could 9.
Jonathan Majors is going through three counts of third-degree assault, second-degree aggravated harassment, three counts of third-degree tried assault, and second-degree harassment. Police cite that Majors allegedly struck “[the victim] in regards to the face with an open hand, inflicting substantial ache and a laceration behind her ear.” Moreover, he allegedly grabbed her hand and neck, “inflicting bruising and substantial ache.”
A earlier report from ABC Information notes that Majors made the 911 name himself, which police responded to. The decision was “purportedly over issues about his girlfriend, whom he lives with in a penthouse condo within the Chelsea neighborhood.” After police arrived, the girlfriend instructed officers they have been in a taxi collectively after getting back from a bar and that Majors bodily attacked her. Majors was then arrested after police observed marks on the girl.
Majors’ felony protection lawyer beforehand said that Majors is “provably harmless” and expects expenses to be dropped as a result of a number of witnesses and written retractions from the sufferer, adopted by a later declare that there’s video proof of Majors’ innocence.