Belltown Hellcat Driver Tests Judge’s Patience, Lands Back In Jail

August 18, 2024 by admin 20 Comments

<br /> Belltown Hellcat Driver Tests Judge’s Patience, Lands Back In Jail | Carscoops

While in court over an entirely separate judicial matter, Miles Hudson ended up in cuffs related to charges of domestic violence against his own mother

August 17, 2024 at 20:01

Miles Hudson, the Belltown Hellcat driver, is back in jail after a court hearing.
A judge chastised Hudson for failing to follow court-ordered directions.
His bond is now set at $15,000 after he failed to appear for a separate incident.

Miles Hudson isn’t a typical young man. He’s become somewhat infamous for driving recklessly at all hours of the night. In a stroke of pure genius, he’s also posted videos of his actions online. Now, he’s in jail for a second time after several of his questionable actions have begun to crash down on him.

We’ve covered Hudson’s actions, the city fining him $83,619, and his first arrest a few weeks ago. He was back in court on Monday because the city filed a motion to revoke his release. During that hearing, Judge Seth Niesen called into question Hudson’s behavior.

Read: Belltown Hellcat Owner Now $83,619.97 Poorer After Showing Up To Court Dressed Like A Ninja

On July 27, Niesen told Hudson that he wasn’t allowed to post on his Instagram or Twitch accounts. Prosecutors showed the judge what they say is evidence that he was trying to skirt that direction. The court made it clear that he’s not allowed to post in other places or even speak to the press.

The judge also noted that Hudson failed to appear for a different court date surrounding a domestic violence case. In that instance, Hudson is accused of hitting his own mother. As a result of failing to appear, he had a $25,000 warrant for his arrest. As such, the judge ordered him back into custody at the hearing.

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Now, he’s facing a $15,000 bail. If he makes bail, he’ll have to resist trying to find loopholes in the terms of his release too. Judge Niesen told him that he’ll be “on the hook” if anyone drives his Dodge Charger (co-owned with his mother) or posts to the accounts in question.

His next hearing is in September and he has a trial for traffic infractions that begins in October. The lesson behind all of this is very clear. Believing that one can drive recklessly or dangerously and come away without legal consequences is just a bad decision. In this case and several others, those who attempt to gain notoriety as a result of actions like these end up in serious legal trouble.