SEATTLE — "Belltown Hellcat" driver Miles Hudson is now being accused of violating the terms of his release conditions by the company responsible for his electronic home monitoring.
In a document filed Monday evening with the Seattle Municipal Court, Sentinel said Hudson failed to appear for a compliance appointment on Sept. 27. The company said it was unable to leave a voicemail with Hudson due to the line being busy and also got a busy line signal when reaching out to his emergency contact.
Hudson is out of custody as he faces two separate criminal cases in Seattle: one charging him with reckless driving for speeding through Seattle in his controversial vehicle and another for stalking and sharing intimate images of an ex-partner over social media.
In mid-September, Sentinel filed paperwork with the court saying that Hudson had failed to provide proof of his employment with his mother's company and requested to be removed from his electronic home monitoring from 5 p.m. to 3 a.m.
"Mr. Hudson is requesting to be out from 5 p.m. to 3 a.m., which is considered odd hours of operations especially for him moving elderly into newer homes. As a result, Sentinel is asking the court for approval to allow Miles Hudson to be out for work from 5 p.m. to 3 a.m.," a Sentinel case manager wrote.
The court previously denied the request and told Sentinel to let the court know if Hudson has not filed proof of his work and court-ordered therapy.
Hudson was previously accused of violating his release conditions after he continued to operate his social media accounts after being ordered explicitly by a judge to avoid posting on any of his accounts.
In addition to the two criminal cases Hudson is facing, he still owes the city of Seattle over $80,000 after the city denied his request to vacate a default judgment order in a civil case filed against him last month.
Hudson is next due in court Friday in the reckless driving case.
