The police report said about $3,500 in jewelry and collectable coins were stolen, which his lawyer said “we absolutely deny.”
“Mr. Williams wears more than that in jewelry on his person,” Briggs said.
Briggs said Williams argued with the employee, prompting the burglary report.
Hankerson spoke with investigators Monday afternoon to assure them Williams had his permission to stay indefinitely in the home he was accused of burglarizing, Briggs said.
Alan Clarke, the Georgia lawyer who presented Williams in court, said Williams’ bond papers were being prepared.
“The community and law enforcement have been very welcoming and kind to him,” Clarke said. “This is a misunderstanding which will work out quickly.”
Via: theybf.com
