Sources confirm that after this meeting, the case will be set aside. If Vito remains out of trouble for the next year, no charges—felony or misdemeanor—will be filed against him.
The incident in question occurred last month when Vito was arrested on suspicion of felony domestic violence. Police responded to an alleged altercation at his home involving his then-girlfriend, Lindsey Jennings. During the dispute, Jennings reportedly accused Vito of pushing their son and throwing him onto a couch. Officers on the scene noted visible injuries on Jennings, which led to Vito’s arrest.
However, after reviewing the evidence, the district attorney’s office declined to file felony charges. Now, the city attorney has decided against pursuing misdemeanor charges as well.
Vito’s attorney, Bob M. Farahan, expressed gratitude for the decision, stating, “We don’t believe Robert should have been arrested in the first place, but we understand law enforcement was acting on limited information.” Farahan emphasized that Vito does not condone violence and is focused on moving forward.
“Robert is committed to being a dedicated and active father to his son,” Farahan added.
This decision marks the end of the legal ordeal for Vito, provided he steers clear of any further conflicts.