Not only has Terrell Suggs returned to the practice field, but it appears he's close to officially putting his offseason arrest behind him, too.
Craig Penrod, the attorney for the long-time Ravens outside linebacker, said Tuesday that Suggs' arrest in March for driving on a suspended license will likely be resolved with no criminal convictions.
Penrod spoke to the prosecutor in the case Tuesday at a pre-trial hearing in Scottsdale, Ariz. The hearing had been initially scheduled for May, but was pushed back.
The next court date for the case, which Penrod characterized as a case management conference, is set for Oct. 24. It's possible that the case could be settled by then.
Suggs, 33, was arrested on March 4 in Scottsdale, and charged with driving on a suspended license and failing to notify after striking a fixture. Suggs pleaded not guilty on April 1.
The charges can result in up to six months of jail time and a probation period. However, most cases of driving on a suspended license are settled with fines.
Suggs has already gotten his license reinstated. He might have to pay a fine to settle the case.
The team's longest-tenured player, Suggs practiced Monday for the first time since he tore his Achilles tendon in the Ravens' 2016 season-opening loss to the Denver Broncos.
