Current:Home > Stocks'Home Improvement' star Zachery Ty Bryan arrested for alleged driving under the influence -InfinityFinance
'Home Improvement' star Zachery Ty Bryan arrested for alleged driving under the influence
View
Date:2025-04-15 14:14:01
"Home Improvement" star Zachery Ty Bryan has been arrested in California for allegedly driving under the influence.
The Riverside County Sheriff's Office confirmed to USA TODAY that Bryan, 42, was arrested Saturday after La Quinta Sheriff's Station deputies conducted a traffic stop at 2:01 a.m. on a vehicle suspected of being involved in a traffic collision. The deputies "observed indications of impairment" in the driver, Bryan, arresting him for driving under the influence with priors, the sheriff's office said. He was booked into a Riverside County jail and is also facing a misdemeanor charge of contempt of court.
Bryan is scheduled to appear in court on April 23.
This was the latest arrest for Bryan, who played Tim's (Tim Allen) son Brad on the classic sitcom "Home Improvement." He was previously arrested for alleged domestic violence in 2020 and convicted on two counts before being arrested in another domestic violence incident in 2023. The Eugene Police Department in Oregon said in a statement in July that Bryan was booked in Lane County Jail with a charge of assault in the fourth degree after officers "received report of a physical dispute" between a man and woman.
'Home Improvement' starZachery Ty Bryan arrested for domestic violence (again)
In October, Bryan pleaded guilty to felony assault in the fourth degree after reaching a plea deal that included the dismissal of a second count of felony assault and a nearly two-year prison sentence. He was sentenced to a week in jail and 36 months of supervised probation. He was also ordered to have "no contact with the victim without the probation officer's approval, treatment for alcohol/substance abuse issues at the direction of the probation officer, and no alcohol or drugs."
Bryan's attorney, John Kolego, told USA TODAY in October that he "decided to accept this resolution and admit that he recklessly caused physical injury to his domestic partner" in order to "get the help that the family needs and move on and not cause his family any more pain or trauma."
In June, Allen discussed Bryan's legal issues in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter. "I don't know what's going on with him," Allen said. "Zach is a great kid who has grown into a complex man. All you can do is step aside and let somebody go through their process. At a certain point, he deviated from the guy I know to somebody who is reacting to situations that I had nothing to do with and can't control."
Contributing: Naledi Ushe, Edward Segarra
veryGood! (23551)
Related
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- New Mexico day care workers’ convictions reversed in 2017 death of toddler inside hot car
- AP Week in Pictures: North America
- Powerball jackpot hits $600 million. Could just one common number help you win 3/16/24?
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- Facts about hail, the icy precipitation often encountered in spring and summer
- Can smelling candles actually make you sick?
- Biden says he would sign TikTok bill that could ban app
- Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
- Steven Mnuchin wants to buy TikTok: Former Treasury Secretary says he's gathering investors
Ranking
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Prince William Praises Kate Middleton's Artistic Skills Amid Photoshop Fail
- February retail sales up 0.6%, but some cracks emerge in what has been a driving force for economy
- Amazon to offer special deals on seasonal products with first ever Big Spring Sale
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- UFC Hall of Famer Mark Coleman from hospital bed: ‘I’m the happiest man in the world’
- Cashews sold by Walmart in 30 states and online recalled due to allergens
- A new wave of 'tough-on-crime' laws aim to intimidate criminals. Experts are skeptical.
Recommendation
Highlights from Trump’s interview with Time magazine
Ancient statue unearthed during parking lot construction: A complete mystery
How does inflation affect your retirement plan?
Derek Hough Details Wife Hayley Erbert's Possible Dance Comeback After Skull Surgery
Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
New Jersey voters may soon decide whether they have a right to a clean environment
These Crazy-Good Walmart Flash Deals Are Better Than Any Black Friday Sale, But They End Tomorrow
A critical Rhode Island bridge will need to be demolished and replaced