Letterman's Alleged Extortionist Pleads Not Guilty
Oct. 2 2009, Published 7:02 a.m. ET
David Letterman's alleged extortionist, Robert Halderman, pled not guilty Friday to the felony charge of attempted grand larceny in the first degree.
The DA is asking for bail to be set at $500,000 as they say Halderman's actions are "alarming and dangerous".
VIDEO: Letterman Admits To Having Sex With Staffers
Halderman's defense however are asking for bail to be set at $100,000, claiming he is not a flight risk.
- ‘RHONJ’ Custody Battle: Amber Marchese’s Husband Accuses Ex-Wife Of Trying To Have Son ‘Falsely Diagnosed With Autism’ In Explosive Court Documents
- Housewives Legal Bust! Richard Wakile Loses Court Case, Ordered To Pay Outstanding Debt
- Loser Landlords? Inside Joe And Melissa Gorga's Bitter Feud With Tenant
DAILY. BREAKING. CELEBRITY NEWS. ALL FREE.
In the end bail was set at $200,000.
Outside the Manhattan Criminal Court Halderman's attorney, Gerald Shargel told media that there was "another side" to the arrest of his client. He refused to elaborate on claims that Halderman tried to extort money from Letterman. He did say though that his client is "not dispirited".