If you like regular arrest content, be sure to check out our other channel @ArrestCam Florida Fish and Wildlife officers received several phone calls related to improper stone crab traps. In the end, Mark was charged with failing to tag a trap, not having the required stone crab endorsement for commercial harvesting of stone crabs, failing to affix a commercial stone crab endorsement number to the trap or buoy, and improper construction of stone crab traps. Through a negotiated plea deal, he pled no contest to failing to affix a commercial stone crab endorsement number to the trap or buoy. His adjudication was withheld, and he was sentenced to 6 months of probation with the possibility of early termination upon completion of an FWC course. The course was promptly completed and he paid $323.00 in costs. Jacqueline was charged with harvesting stone crabs during a closed season, improper construction of stone crab traps, failing to affix a commercial stone crab endorsement number to the trap or buoy, exceeding the 5 traps per person limit, and improper trap markings. Through a negotiated plea deal, he pled no contest to improper construction of stone crab traps. Her adjudication was withheld and she was sentenced to 6 months of probation with the possibility of early termination upon completion of an FWC course. The course was promptly completed, and she paid $323.00 in costs. They were both cited for not having the appropriate license to harvest. Each of their citations currently shows a balance due of $75.00 after their failure to pay. If you like this video and want to see more like it, Subscribe to Arrest Cam. As always, thanks for watching! **************************** Our featured content highlights law enforcement interactions, focusing on education rather than public shaming or ridicule. In a world where discussions about law enforcement are often misleading, it’s important to present these interactions in their proper context to inform and educate the public. All suspects in our videos are assumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. ****************************