Three men who were charged with Criminal Enterprise Act in Lee County

According to Alabama's Attorney General on Thursday, the Attorney General of Alabama, three men were charged with Lee County because they allegedly released a weapon into a occupied building or a vehicle with improved charges according to Alabamas Criminal Enterprise Act.

Jamaroun Dayshun Satterwhite, Demarious Ross and Timothy Bell each have four crimes that are due to their alleged participation in the crime. These charges are the result of an investigation between the general prosecutor's office, Lee County Sheriff's Office and the public prosecutor's office of Lee County.

“The legislature of Alabama has equipped our state with the tools that are necessary to fight the gang activities directly, and today we put these tools into practice,” said Marshall. “Gang violence is a plague in our communities, and healing is a strong enforcement and difficult sentences. My office worked together with the law enforcement authorities to create the law, enforce and secure our communities, and we are obliged to hold violent criminals. Let this serve as a warning: If you bring violence to our streets, the law enforcement authorities will be there to meet them and they will be exposed to the full power of the law. “

SatterWhite, Ross and Bell are accused of two cases of shooting or the unloading of a weapon into an occupied building or automobile and two counts of the possession, the use or wearing of a firearm

In the case of convicted accused, each defendant is up to 99 years and another 20 years of mandatory time for the possession of the gun ownership in connection with a criminal company.

“The accusations that Lee County's Grand jury have handed over are proof of the hard work of our investigators, Lee County's public prosecutor's office and the general prosecutor's office of Alabama,” said Sheriff Jay Jones, Sheriff of Lee County, “We oblige ourselves to work with our state and local partners to require the security of security activities.

The district prosecutor of Lee County, Jessica venture, said: “We appreciate the strong cooperation with the office of the Attorney General and the Sheriff office of the Lee County in combating violence in connection and the security of our communities.”

“These charges show our joint commitment to hold off -herself to accounting and to ensure the justice of our community. If these cases move through the court system, we will continue to work together to see that justice is served and that those who endanger our citizens have the full consequences of the law, ”she added.

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