Castro, a Kagman III resident, had been incarcerated at the Department of Corrections facility since her arrest on Feb. 13.
During her arraignment on Monday, Castro denied the charge that she received stolen property.
According to the criminal complaint, Castro received on Feb. 10 the property of Lynie Cabrera and Melvin Cabrera that were stolen.
These included a laptop and assorted pieces of gold jewelry amounting to $2,600.
In his pretrial release condition, Inos directed Castro not to have any contact to all pawnshops, witnesses, or any persons mentioned in her case.
The court said Castro will also call the Community Guidance Center within 24 hours after her release to schedule an appointment.
Assistant Attorney General Kathleen Busenkell is prosecuting the case while Assistant Public Defender Matthew Holley represents Castro.
The court directed Castro to attend her change of plea hearing this Friday.
In his affidavit of probable cause, Detective Steven A. Castro said police responded to a burglary incident last Feb. 10, 2010 in Kagman III.
The next day, a juvenile, after debriefing, confessed to Detective Melissa Bauleong that she was responsible for burglarizing the Cabrera residence where she took a laptop and assorted gold jewelry.
The juvenile told police that she gave the stolen items to Castro who pawned the stolen items in exchange for money.
On Feb. 11, Detective Jesse Dubral confiscated and seized the stolen laptop from Kevin International Corp., which is doing business as Bonds Computer and Accessories.
A receipt and copy of Castro’s CNMI driver’s license were provided to the police.
The court issued an arrest order and a search warrant for Castro’s residence.
The stolen jewelry was recovered from Castro’s house in Kagman, police said.
