“Home Improvement” star Zachery Ty Bryan pled guilty Wednesday to felony assault within the fourth degree constituting domestic violence, in an Oregon courtroom.
As a part of a negotiated resolution, which dismissed the second count of assault within the fourth degree, Bryan will only be required to serve seven days in jail as an alternative of 19 to twenty months within the Oregon Department of Corrections, Lane County chief deputy district attorney Chris Parosa confirmed in a press release to Fox News Digital.
Bryan, 42, was arrested in July after authorities were called regarding a physical domestic dispute between Bryan and an unnamed woman, Fox News Digital confirmed on the time.
He was then charged with two counts of assault within the fourth degree.
Representatives for Bryan didn’t immediately reply to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
“The terms of the negotiated resolution included dismissal of the second count and a stipulation to a ‘7D’ gridblock on the Oregon felony sentencing guidelines, which calls for a presumptive 19 to twenty months within the Oregon Department of Corrections,” Parosa said.
Parosa also confirmed the seven days of jail will “include credit for time served,” which could also be served at this point.
Bryan will now receive a “downward dispositional departure” to 36 months of supervised probation and standard domestic violence conditions including “no contact with the victim without the probation officer’s approval, treatment for alcohol/substance abuse issues on the direction of the probation officer, and no alcohol or drugs.”
Parosa also stated, “Within the event that Mr. Bryan doesn’t live as much as the obligations of the probation, he might be brought back before the court and subject the 19 to twenty months of prison that the court suspended.”
Bryan was previously arrested in 2020 and entered a guilty plea stemming from an altercation with girlfriend Johnnie Faye Cartwright, where he allegedly tried to strangle her at their apartment in Eugene, Oregon.
The costs were “menacing – constituting domestic violence and assault within the fourth degree – constituting domestic violence.”
He downplayed the domestic violence charges when pleading guilty in 2021, and said in a recent interview that the incident had been “blown out of proportion.”
“We didn’t even really get that physical. We got really loud. We were screaming and since we were in a townhome that had [thin walls], everybody could hear,” Bryan told The Hollywood Reporter.
“Johnnie was, on the time, just really upset about my situation.”
Bryan added, “At the top of the day, [the police] throw a bunch of counts at you because they ultimately want you to plead to something. I could’ve fought it . . . but that’s more stress and drama. I got two misdemeanors and called it a day.”
Police said on the time that Bryan “assaulted the victim, impeded her respiration, and [took] the victim’s phone from her when she tried to call 911,” based on “E! News.”
Bryan claimed within the police report on the time, obtained by The Hollywood Reporter, that Cartwright attacked him and that she was setting him as much as “damage his profession.”
Bryan played Brad Taylor, the oldest son of Tim “The Tool Man” Taylor, the character played by Tim Allen on the favored sitcom, which ran from 1991 to 99.
Bryan has acted intermittently since then, including a task in 2006’s “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” and most recently “The Guardians of Justice.”
“Home Improvement” star Zachery Ty Bryan pled guilty Wednesday to felony assault within the fourth degree constituting domestic violence, in an Oregon courtroom.
As a part of a negotiated resolution, which dismissed the second count of assault within the fourth degree, Bryan will only be required to serve seven days in jail as an alternative of 19 to twenty months within the Oregon Department of Corrections, Lane County chief deputy district attorney Chris Parosa confirmed in a press release to Fox News Digital.
Bryan, 42, was arrested in July after authorities were called regarding a physical domestic dispute between Bryan and an unnamed woman, Fox News Digital confirmed on the time.
He was then charged with two counts of assault within the fourth degree.
Representatives for Bryan didn’t immediately reply to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
“The terms of the negotiated resolution included dismissal of the second count and a stipulation to a ‘7D’ gridblock on the Oregon felony sentencing guidelines, which calls for a presumptive 19 to twenty months within the Oregon Department of Corrections,” Parosa said.
Parosa also confirmed the seven days of jail will “include credit for time served,” which could also be served at this point.
Bryan will now receive a “downward dispositional departure” to 36 months of supervised probation and standard domestic violence conditions including “no contact with the victim without the probation officer’s approval, treatment for alcohol/substance abuse issues on the direction of the probation officer, and no alcohol or drugs.”
Parosa also stated, “Within the event that Mr. Bryan doesn’t live as much as the obligations of the probation, he might be brought back before the court and subject the 19 to twenty months of prison that the court suspended.”
Bryan was previously arrested in 2020 and entered a guilty plea stemming from an altercation with girlfriend Johnnie Faye Cartwright, where he allegedly tried to strangle her at their apartment in Eugene, Oregon.
The costs were “menacing – constituting domestic violence and assault within the fourth degree – constituting domestic violence.”
He downplayed the domestic violence charges when pleading guilty in 2021, and said in a recent interview that the incident had been “blown out of proportion.”
“We didn’t even really get that physical. We got really loud. We were screaming and since we were in a townhome that had [thin walls], everybody could hear,” Bryan told The Hollywood Reporter.
“Johnnie was, on the time, just really upset about my situation.”
Bryan added, “At the top of the day, [the police] throw a bunch of counts at you because they ultimately want you to plead to something. I could’ve fought it . . . but that’s more stress and drama. I got two misdemeanors and called it a day.”
Police said on the time that Bryan “assaulted the victim, impeded her respiration, and [took] the victim’s phone from her when she tried to call 911,” based on “E! News.”
Bryan claimed within the police report on the time, obtained by The Hollywood Reporter, that Cartwright attacked him and that she was setting him as much as “damage his profession.”
Bryan played Brad Taylor, the oldest son of Tim “The Tool Man” Taylor, the character played by Tim Allen on the favored sitcom, which ran from 1991 to 99.
Bryan has acted intermittently since then, including a task in 2006’s “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” and most recently “The Guardians of Justice.”
