Man gets 90-day prison term for stabbing son-in-law
Henley A. Kladikm, a 48-year-old man accused of stabbing his son-in-law with a knife and choking him at a residence in Navy Hill, was slapped with a 90-day prison term after entering a guilty plea.
In a written order issued on Friday, Superior Court Presiding Judge Robert C. Naraja sentenced Kladikm to three years imprisonment, all suspended except for 90 days, for the offense of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Kladikm was given credit for 90 days of time already served. It means that the defendant will no longer serve more prison term.
The defendant was placed on three years of supervised probation and ordered to pay a $300 probation fee and $100 in court assessment fee.
Kladikm will be subjected to random drug testing at the discretion of the Office of Adult Probation and required to complete any counseling recommended by the Office of Adult Probation.
The defendant signed a plea deal with the government. He pleaded guilty to assault with a dangerous weapon.
As part of the plea agreement, the government moved to dismiss the remaining charge of disturbing the peace. The judge accepted the motion.
According to the factual basis of the plea agreement, on Oct. 24, 2015, Kladikm repeatedly thrusted a knife in a stabbing manner toward Felix Kileleman while threatening to kill him, ultimately cutting the victim on the hand.
Kileleman told responding police officers that Kladikm broke into his house, threatened to kill him, and grabbed him around the throat.