New court testimony has shed light on the arrest of former University of Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore, who is charged with home invasion and stalking in a domestic relationship, per ABC News.

During a probable cause hearing last week, a Pittsfield Township police detective testified that Moore’s alleged victim’s attorney told authorities that Moore had “a long history of domestic violence” and was dangerous. Officers were dispatched on December 10 after the attorney reported that her client said Moore had entered her apartment and was attacking her.

According to the testimony, the incident occurred after the woman returned to her apartment to collect belongings following a report filed earlier that day. Prosecutors allege Moore forced his way inside and threatened the woman, prompting her to call her attorney, who then contacted police.

Court records state that Moore made threatening statements during the encounter and only stopped when the victim said she would call authorities. Moore was arrested later that day and charged with felony home invasion, as well as misdemeanor stalking and breaking and entering in a domestic relationship.

Moore, a married father of three, was released on a $25,000 bond, ordered to wear a GPS monitor, and barred from contacting the alleged victim. His attorneys have said he has no prior criminal record and does not pose a threat to the public.

The University of Michigan fired Moore before his arrest, citing “credible evidence” of an inappropriate relationship with a staff member. Moore is scheduled to return to court on January 22.

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