A prominent North Carolina brewery founder is in jail. Justin Brigham was arrested on serious felony charges.
Brigham is the co-owner of Sycamore Brewing in Charlotte. He was taken into custody in Stanly County.
Court records detail the allegations. They are deeply disturbing.
The minor is a 13-year-old girl. He is also charged with first-degree burglary.
A final charge is indecent liberties with a child. The alleged break-in happened on Wednesday.
Brigham appeared in court on Thursday morning. A judge set a bond of ten million dollars.
The bond conditions are strict. He must surrender his passport if released.
Brigham would have to stay in North Carolina. He cannot contact the victim.
The judge also barred him from social media. His next court date is December 29.
Rapid Fall for a Local Business Leader
Justin Brigham co-founded the company with his wife. Sarah Brigham is his business partner.
A profile in Charlotte Magazine outlines their story. The brewery launched around 2013.
Brigham grew up in the Charlotte area. He previously worked for Coors Brewing.
Under their leadership, the brewery flourished. It generates millions in annual revenue.
The allegations stand in stark contrast to his public persona. The community is now grappling with the news.
Local authorities have not released further details. The investigation is ongoing.
Legal Process and Community Impact
Statutory rape is a serious felony in North Carolina. First-degree burglary also carries heavy penalties.
The story has dominated local news headlines. Sycamore Brewing has not made a public statement.
Patrons and residents are awaiting more information. The legal process will provide answers in time.
The arrest of Sycamore Brewing co-founder Justin Brigham has sent shockwaves through North Carolina. The serious charges now begin their path through the justice system, leaving a successful business and a community awaiting resolution.
Disclaimer: This article reports on allegations from court records and law enforcement. Justin Brigham is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
References: WCNC Charlotte, Charlotte Magazine, Stanly County Sheriff’s Office court records.
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