Amy Georgina Marie Hogg, who was arrested on charges of second-degree murder and aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, will be held at the Marion County Jail without bail for the time being, a judge ruled on Sept. 22.
Here's what we know:
Who was the judge? County Judge Lori Cotton.
When did the judge rule? During Hogg's first appearance hearing on Sept. 22.
What does the judge's order mean? It means Hogg will be held without bail until a pretrial detention hearing is held. That usually happens within five days of arrest. At that hearing, the state can argue that Hogg should continue to be held without bail until the case is resolved.
Does Hogg have a criminal history? No, according to the prosecutor at the first appearance hearing.
What happened
at the hearing? Hogg, who's on suicide watch, was at the jail. The judge was at the courthouse. The first appearance hearings were held by Zoom.
Hogg sat at the back of the jailhouse courtroom, away from the other inmates. Once at the podium, the 33-year-old Crescent City woman stared ahead while the judge read the woman's arrest report.
The judge found probable cause for her arrest and told Hogg she cannot have any contact with the woman injured during the incident.
Hogg told the judge she lives in Putnam County, has family there, and is unemployed. Hogg's arraignment will be 9 a.m. on Oct. 20. Hogg was appointed the Public Defender's Office.
About the case: Hogg is charged in connection with the stabbing death of a 39-year-old man at a Reddick residence. Marion County Sheriff's Office officials said the incident occurred on Sept. 19. Deputies treated the victim at the scene, but he died at the location.
A woman also was stabbed and injured during this incident, the sheriff's office said.
Contact Austin L. Miller at austin.miller@starbanner.com
This article originally appeared on Ocala Star-Banner: No bail for woman charged in NW Marion stabbing death
