The woman who is accused of holding her stepson for 20 years in her Waterbury, connecticut, Man calls on a judge’s ruling who has to carry a GPS ankle monitor while he is not on bail.
The prosecutor Ioannis Kaloidis, represented by Kimberly Sullivan, wrote in a archive of April 7 that Sullivan’s Constitutional right to the process due It has been violated by the fact that the ankle monitor imposed on deposit requirement more after the first bail hearing.
The presentation says that on March 12, the Judge of the Supreme Court of Waterbury, Corinne Klatt, ordered the bail for Sullivan to set $ 300,000, without other conditions, except for the « pre-ajudice intensive supervision ».
Kim Sullivan, accused of helplessly, encounters his lawyer, Ioannis Kaloidis, during his lawsuit on Wednesday, March 12, 2025 in the Waterbury High Court of Waterbury, Connecticut. (Jim Shannon/Hearst Connecticut Media using AP, Pool)
« Pointing out the lack of criminal history of the defendant at the age of 56, his lifelong residence in Waterbury, twelve years of education and income, the bail curator requested a deposit of $ 300,000, » says the presentation. « The defendant, through the lawyer, emphasized his work history, his residence and the absence of a criminal record, and argued the promise of presenting himself with non-monetary conditions. »
According to the presentation, when Sullivan appeared before the Court of Klatt the next day to publish bail, the deposit conditions remained the same despite the fact that the State requested the GPS monitor.
After that, the State filed a motion to change Sullivan’s deposit conditions.
In a March 28 hearing on the motion argued in front of a different judge, Waterbury Supreme Court Judge Joseph Schwartz said Sullivan was a flight risk « because she faced an important incarceration« And that » his case had become stronger, as additional testimonies were presented, « according to the presentation.
The Waterbury Police Department, Kimberly Sullivan, was taken in remand. (Waterbury Police Department)
Bodycam in Connecticut House of Horrors shows suspicious after Stepson’s escape escape
Finally, Schwartz ruled that, from the new information Sullivan was receiving mental health treatment and that he lived with one of his children, there was enough evidence to order the GPS monitor.
However, Sullivan’s lawyers said that this is false.
« The Court of Judgment on the State motion to modify the conditions of the defendant’s release was not composed with the requirements of the process due or the procedures directed by the Supreme Court of Connecticut, » says the presentation. « The state did not introduce or found the trial court, according to real evidence, that the existing release conditions of the defendant were not enough to ensure his presence at court or to protect the security of the complainant or the public. »
This image provided by the Waterbury Police Department shows the house where a man of Connecticut told the authorities that his stepmother had kept him in captivity for two decades, as he was a boy. (Waterbury Police Department via AP)
Ultimately, the petition asked the Connecticut Appeal Court to leave the decision on March 28 that Sullivan must bring the GPS monitor.
Pattis and Paz, LLC is the law firm that manages the call.
« He has kept us to manage a proposal for a good review by Ms. Sullivan in the Connecticut Appaellate Court to address the changes made to his launch conditions after his demand, » said Brittany Paz prosecutor in a statement. « In our opinion, there is a great argument that the modification was made for public attention and a desire for punishment, instead of any real concern in terms of its willingness to present in court. »
Kimberly Sullivan was arrested after allegedly abusing his stepson in his home Waterbury, Connecticut. (Jim Shannon/Hearst Connecticut Media using AP)
« We also believe that the state’s blatant attempt at a second bite in the apple in front of a different judge violates the principles previously established when our office litigated the v.
According to a Sullivan arrest warrant, his stepson, identified as « male victim 1 », remained in a 8 -foot window -free storage cabinets Without air conditioning or heat and without access to a bathroom for 20 years. He said he kept inside the closet from 22 to 24 hours a day.
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He said that he was allowed two sandwiches and two small bottles of water every day, one of which would be used to bathe. The man told the police that he had his waste with water bottles and a newspaper. Man weighed less than 70 pounds when First they respond found it after the fire.
The complaints came to light after a fire at the house of Sullivan. This order said that Sullivan’s stepson told police to set fire to the purpose because he wanted his freedom.
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