The woman accused of maintaining her captive stepson for 20 years in her waterbury, Connecticut, the home is appealing the judge of a judge that she must use a GPS ankle monitor while on bail.
The lawyer Ioannis Kaloidis, who represents Kimberly Sullivan, wrote in the presentation of April 7 that the constitutional right of Sullivan to due process has been violated due to the fact that the ankle monitor was imports as an additional bail requirement.
The filming says that on March 12, the judge of the Superior Court of Waterbury, Corinne Klatt, ordered that the bond for Sullivan was established at $ 300,000 without other conditions, except the “intensive supervision prior to trial.”
Kim Sullivan, accused of negligence, meets his lawyer, Ioannis Kaloidis, his reading of charges on Wednesday, March 12, 2025 in the Superior Court of Waterbury in Waterbury, Connecticut. (Jim Shannon/Hearst Connecticut Media through AP, Pool)
Connecticut House of Horrs, stepmother, denies the accusations of child abuse that were ‘extreme shock’: lawyer
“By pointing out the lack of criminal record at the age of 56, his lifelong residence in Waterbury, twelve years of education and income, the bail commissioner requested a bonus for an amount of $ 300,000,” says the presentation. “The defendant, through the lawyer, highlighted his work history, residence and absence of a criminal record, and advocated the promise to appear with non -monetary conditions.”
According to the presentation, when Sullivan appeared in the court in front of Klatt the next day to pay the bond, the bail conditions remained the same despite the fact that the State requested the GPS monitor.
After that, the State presented a motion to change Sullivan’s bail conditions.
In a March 28 hearing on the motion argued in front of a different judge, the judge of the Superior Court of Waterbury, Joseph Schwartz, the state said that Sullivan was a risk of escape “because he faced a significant imprisonment” and that “his case had been strengthened, as additional witnesses were presented,” according to the presentation.
Kimberly Sullivan was tasks in custody of the Waterbury Police Department on March 12. (Waterbury Police Department)
Bodycam in Connecticut House of Horrs shows suspicious after the burning escape of stepson
In all, Schwartz ruled that, according to the new information that Sullivan was receiving mental health treatment and that she lived with one of her stepdaughter, there was enough to order the GPS monitor.
However, Sullivan’s lawyers said that is not true.
“The Court of the First Instance Court on the State’s motion to modify the conditions of liberation of the defendant did not compete with the requirements or procedures of due process led by the Supreme Court of Connecticut,” says the presentation. “The State did not introduce, nor the Court of First Instance found, for real evidence, that the existing liberation conditions were not enough to guarantee its presence in court or protect the security of the plaintiff or the public.”
This image provided by the Waterbury Police Department shows the home where a Connecticut man told the authorities that his stepmother had kept him captive for two decades, since he was a child. (Waterbury Police Department through AP)
The man describes the shocking living conditions that supported the duration of 20 years in the captivity of the home: ‘Inimagalble’
Ultimately, the petition asked the Connecticut Court of Appeals to vacancy the March 28 decision that Sullivan must use the GPS monitor.
Pattis and Paz, LLC is the law firm that manages the appeal.
“We have retained bones to handle a motion to review bond by Mrs. Sullivan to the Connecticut APPAELLATE court to address the changes made in their liberation conditions after her reading of charges,” said lawyer Brittany Paz in a statement. “In our opinion, there is a strong argument that the modification was made due to public care and the desire for punishment, instead of any real concern regarding its disposition to appear before the court.”
Kimberly Sullivan was arrested after allegedly abusing his stepdaughter in his home in Waterbury, Connecticut. (Jim Shannon/Hearst Connecticut Media through AP)
‘Malnourd man kept captive by Madrastra for decades set fire to his home to escape:’ I wanted my freedom ‘
“We Further Believe that the State’s Blatant Attempt at A Second Bite at the Apple in Front of a Different Judge Violates The Prior Prioroously Set Forth When Our Office Litigation State V. PAN. RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION, OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION, OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION, OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION, OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF. RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION OF THE RESTORATION Charges Pending Against Her Are impartial litigado. “
According to an order of judgment for Sullivan, his stepson, identified as “male victim 1”, was a hero in a Storage closure without 8 feet windows for 9 feet storage No air conditioning or heat and without access to a bath for 20 years. He said they kept him inside the closet from 22 to 24 hours per day.
Click here to get the Fox News application
He said that two sandwiches and two small bottles of water were allowed every day, one of which would use a use to bathe. The man told the Police that he eliminated his waste with bottles of water and newspapers. The man weighed less than 70 pounds when he responds for the first time found him after fire.
The accusations came to light after a fire in Sullivan’s house. That order said that Sullivan’s stepdaughter told the Police that he set fire on purpose because he wanted his freedom.