Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

News

Judge Walker Files Hubbard Sentencing With Alacourt

By Susan Britt
Alabama Political Reporter

OPELIKA—Judge Jacob Walker, III, officially filed Michael G. Hubbard’s sentence with Alacourt on Wednesday.

Hubbard was found guilty on 12 charges of using his office for personal gain on June 10. Judge Walker handed down his sentence on Hubbard for a total of 96 years, 21.5 month split sentence and 76.5 years probation. All but two of the sentences run concurrent to the others.

Judge Walker gave Hubbard a split sentence resulting in an actual 4 years confinement, 16 years probation and $220,000 in fines, plus other court costs. With this sentence, there is no early release for good behavior or chance of parole available.

He must do the whole 4 years in prison. The only question at this point is where he will serve his time?

Hubbard will receive 2 days in jail credit for his previous incarcerations after arrest, leaving him with a total of 1458 days of incarceration.

Hubbard is currently remains out on an appeals bond and his attorneys filed for a new trial last Friday.

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

The sentences for each charge is as follows:

On Charge 5: voting on the General Fund Budget after placing 23 words in it that would benefit his client American Pharmacy Cooperative, Inc., (APCI), Walker sentenced Hubbard to 2 years confinement (concurrent), suspended 8 years, imposed a fine of $30,000, and 8 years probation.

On Charge 6: soliciting a thing of value from from APCI, an Auburn Network client, Walker sentenced Hubbard to 2 years (concurrent), suspended 8 years, 30,000 fine, 8 years probation.

On Charge 10: soliciting a thing of value from E2020, an Auburn Network client, 18 months confinement (concurrent), suspended 4 .5 years, $30,000 fine, 4 years probation.

On Charge 11: using his office for personal gain in the Robert Abrams d/b/a CV Holdings LLC contract, 2 years confinement (consecutive), 8 years suspended, $30,000 fine, 8 years probation. Concurrent with 12, 13, 14. Consecutive to 5 and 6.

On Charge 12: representing Robert Abrams d/b/a CV Holdings LLC before the Department of Commerce, 2 years confinement (concurrent), 8 years suspended, $20,000 fine, 8 years probation.

On Charge 13: representing Robert Abrams d/b/a CV Holdings LLC before the Governor of Alabama, 2 years confinement (concurrent), 8 years suspended, $30,000 fine, 8 years probation.

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

On Charge 14: use of equipment, facilities, time, materials, human labor, or other public property, 2 years confinement (concurrent), suspended 8 years, $30,000 fine, 8 years probation.

On Charge 16: receiving a thing of value from Will Brooke for Craftmaster Printers, 18 months confinement (concurrent), 3.5 years suspended, 3-5 years probation.

On Charge 17: receiving a thing of value from James Holbrook and/or Sterne Agee Group for Craftmaster Printers, 2 years confinement (concurrent), 8 years suspended, $20,000 fine, 8 years probation.

On Charge 18: receiving a thing of value from Jimmy Rane, Great Southern Wood, for Craftmaster Printers, 18 months confinement (concurrent), 3.5 years suspended, 3-5 years probation.

On Charge 19: receiving a thing of value from Robert Burton, Hoar Construction, for Craftmaster Printers, 18 months (concurrent), 3.5 years suspended, 3-5 years probation.

On Charge 23: receiving a thing of value from Will Brooke, Board Member of the Business Council of Alabama, for Craftmaster Printers, 18 months confinement (concurrent), 3.5 years suspended, 3-5 years probation.

 

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

More from APR

Legislature

Under current Alabama law, first-degree human trafficking is already a Class A felony.

Opinion

The stories that have resonated most with our readers at APR are more than mere headlines.

Courts

The longtime mayor of Hanceville, a former police officer, was indicted on 15 counts of using his office for personal gain.

Courts

Experts pointed to APR's reporting as evidence of the eroding accountability of the court.