SARASOTA -- Dale Fullwood, the father of murdered 6-year-old Coralrose Fullwood, pled not guilty to child











charges Monday.
Fullwood, 46, was arrested Oct. 11 for allegedly having videos on his laptop computer showing girls under 12 having sex. The North Port Police Department charged him with two counts of possession of child











after a joint investigation with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
According to Fullwood's arrest report, he allegedly told investigators he had video files on his laptop computer while law enforcement was investigating his daughter's death.
Tebrugge said you cannot "believe everything" you read in the police report. He said there is more to the case than the brief statements in the arrest report.
Tebrugge said he's demanded all information pertaining to Fullwood's arrest from the State's Attorney's Office.
"The State Attorney's Office turns over all police reports, statements, evidence, and anything else they have in the case," Tebrugge said.
The SAO has 15 days to respond, according to Florida Statutes.
On Oct. 30, Assistant State Attorney Steven J. Zimath filed a charging document which stated on Aug. 24 and Sept. 16, Fullwood "knowingly possessed videos on his computer which included a sexual performance by a child."
Fullwood is still in the Sarasota County Jail because he cannot post the $50,000 bond. Tebrugge said Fullwood is in a single-person cell.
Tebrugge said he will also file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus this week in the Second Circuit Court of Appeal, stating that Fullwood is being illegally jailed.
The habeas corpus petition is used to object to the detention and must show that the court ordering it made a legal or factual error.
Tebrugge said Fullwood's bond is 25 times higher than is typically given.
Tebrugge said the bond set for Fullwood by Circuit Chief Judge Robert Bennett violates the administrative order Bennett himself signed back in 2003. The three-year-old order states bond should be set at $1,000 for someone facing Fullwood's charges.
Florida statutes state that if someone is charged with three or more counts of possession of child











, they can be considered as promoting child











, and bond can be set by the judge.
To file an appeal, Tebrugge said you must show that you asked for a reduction in bond and it was denied.
When asked whether a judge would set a higher bond because a person may be a suspect in another crime, Tebrugge said; "That would be very wrong."
Police have yet to make an arrest or name a suspect in the death of Coralrose.
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