Earlier this month, John Green was ordered to serve sixty days on home incarceration, undergo mental health treatment and pay $1,000 to Kentucky's Victim Compensation fund for violating his probation.
Last month, the harassment charge was dismissed as part of an agreement in which John Perkins accepted a diversion program, meaning he had to comply with orders from Family Court, complete a domestic violence intervention program, only carry a weapon for work and stay out of trouble.
Thomas Czartorski was sentenced in a perjury case last month to three years diversion, meaning he will not serve any time in prison as long as he stays out of trouble.
The felony theft charge was dismissed on Oct. 14 after prosecutors and Patrick Schultz’s defense attorney resolved the case by putting Schultz on “informal” diversion for a year, where he was required to pay restitution and stay out of trouble
Experts say mental health professionals or social workers could have more luck at some calls.