Current:Home > InvestTeen Mom 2's Nathan Griffith Arrested for Battery By Strangulation -SovereignWealth
Teen Mom 2's Nathan Griffith Arrested for Battery By Strangulation
View
Date:2025-04-21 15:45:15
Nathan Griffith is facing legal trouble once again.
The former Teen Mom 2 star was arrested for battery by strangulation in Las Vegas on July 13, per Clark County jail records obtained by E! News. According to TMZ, who cited law enforcement sources, Griffith was taken into custody after authorities responded to a call about an alleged altercation with a family member.
E! News has reached out to authorities for comment and has not heard back. Attempts made to reach Griffith for comment were unsuccessful.
This isn't the first run-in with the law for the former MTV star, who shares son Kaiser, 9, with ex Jenelle Evans. In March 2015, E! News confirmed that Griffith was arrested and charged with domestic violence after a confrontation with Evans, his fiancée at the time. The charges were later dropped, according to TMZ.
Then, earlier this year, he was arrested in Florida for domestic battery involving his girlfriend, according to court documents obtained by the outlet. However, in March, The Sun reported that the charges against him were dropped.
Griffith's latest legal battle comes more than two years after he and Evans—who is also mom to son Jace, 13, and daughter Ensley, 6, from other relationships—reached a custody deal for their son Kaiser.
In a statement shared to E! News at the time, Evans expressed her satisfaction with their arrangement, which involved her retaining primary physical custody and Griffith getting their son every other weekend.
"I'm happy we were able to work it out and reach an agreement outside of court," she said in an October 2020 statement. "We're finally ready to all get along."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (59)
Related
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- 'Really good chance' Andrei Vasilevskiy could return on Lightning's road trip
- Ex-New York corrections officer gets over 2 years in prison for smuggling contraband into Rikers Island
- Suspected militants kill 5, including 2 soldiers, in pair of bombings in northwest Pakistan
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- Email fraud poses challenges for consumers and companies during the holiday season
- King Charles III honors K-pop girl group Blackpink during South Korean president’s state visit
- 'Really good chance' Andrei Vasilevskiy could return on Lightning's road trip
- Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
- Olympic organizers to release more than 400,000 new tickets for the Paris Games and Paralympics
Ranking
- Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
- Coldplay concert in Malaysia can be stopped by organizers if the band misbehaves, government says
- Broadcom planning to complete deal for $69 billion acquisition of VMWare after regulators give OK
- Authorities warn that fake HIV drugs are found in Kenya despite a crackdown on counterfeits
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Albania’s prime minister calls for more NATO troops in neighboring Kosovo following ethnic violence
- 'Fargo' Season 5: Cast, schedule, trailer, how to watch episode 3
- Regulators and law enforcement crack down on crypto’s bad actors. Congress has yet to take action
Recommendation
Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
NFL disability program leaves retired Saints tight end hurting and angry
Albuquerque police cadet and husband are dead in suspected domestic violence incident, police say
IRS delaying $600 payment reporting rule for PayPal, Venmo and more — again
Intellectuals vs. The Internet
Prince Harry will appeal to ministers to obtain evidence for lawsuit against UK publisher
Why Detroit Lions, Dallas Cowboys always play on Thanksgiving: What to know about football tradition
JFK assassination remembered 60 years later by surviving witnesses to history, including AP reporter