Socialite Paris Hilton’s younger brother is scheduled to be arraigned Wednesday for allegedly taking a car and violating a court order to stay away from two homes in the Hollywood Hills.
Conrad Hughes Hilton, 23, was arrested by Los Angeles police at 5:45 a.m. Saturday and has remained behind bars since then, according to jail records.
Hilton is charged with one felony count of driving or taking a vehicle without consent, two misdemeanor counts of disobeying a domestic relations restraining order and one misdemeanor count of contempt of court.
Hilton reportedly refused to come to court from jail Tuesday.
Co-defendant William James Bell, 20, of Santa Monica, is charged with one felony count of driving or taking a vehicle without consent. He is scheduled to be arraigned June 1.
The pair allegedly took a 2007 Bentley Continental from the home of Hilton’s ex-girlfriend’s father, then allegedly drove to another house looking for Hilton’s ex-girlfriend in violation of a restraining order.
Hilton could face nearly four years in jail if convicted as charged, while Bell could face up to three years, according to the District Attorney’s Office.
Police initially received a radio call at 4:50 a.m. Saturday of a restraining order suspect in the 2300 block of Jupiter Drive, said Officer Jenny Houser, an LAPD spokeswoman.
“Officers arrived and detained the suspect and the restraining order was confirmed,” Houser said, adding that Hilton was found inside the Bentley that belonged to his ex-girlfriend’s father.
The great-grandson of hotel magnate Conrad Hilton was sentenced last June to two months behind bars after testing positive for drugs, violating the terms of his probation for a July 2014 meltdown on a British Airways flight from London to Los Angeles.
He had been sentenced to three years probation after pleading guilty in 2015 to a misdemeanor charge accusing him of assaulting two flight attendants aboard the flight.
Hilton was restrained and handcuffed by flight attendants on the transcontinental flight after an outburst in which he called fellow passengers “peasants” and accused the crew of “taking the peasants’ side,” according to court papers.
In a separate case last year, the Los Angeles resident pleaded guilty to evading arrest and was sentenced to 90 days in sheriff’s custody, with 89 days in a work release program.
