Look up Bossier Parish District Attorney online and you get this:
“The Bossier Parish District Attorney is Schuyler Marvin, who has served since January 2003. He oversees the prosecution of criminal cases in Bossier and Webster Parishes. The district attorney plays a crucial role in the local judicial system.”
Likewise, that same Internet says, “The judicial system is responsible for interpreting laws, resolving disputes, and ensuring justice is served” and that it “plays a crucial role in maintaining law and order.”
Given those two noble-sounding definitions, why did Bossier Parish District Attorney Schuyler Marvin terminate an investigation by entering a nolle prosequi (Latin for “to be unwilling to pursue”) in a May 8, 2025, Bossier Parish home invasion case by a prominent Benton businessman, especially since one DA representative indicated there had been similar incidents in the past involving the accused and women?
Max Anthony Sharp, who is an officer in a host of corporations dealing with oil drilling and investments, was initially arrested 18 months ago for the forced entry into a Bossier Parish home which resulted in extensive damage to a doorway to the home.
The unidentified victim claims that prosecutors specifically indicated to her that they would confer with her before taking any final action but that promised consultation never occurred before the prosecution was terminated.
She was also told by a representative of the DA’s office—another prosecutor—sho separately reviewed the matter, that there had been “other incidents” involving Sharp and women but that he “had not gone this far before.”
The victim said she has several questions she would like to have addressed:
- What changed during the approximately 18 months the felony prosecution was pending?
- Who participated in the decision to terminate?
- What reason was documented for the nolle prosequi?
- Were prosecutors’ earlier assessments of the case materially different from the ultimate disposition?
- Did anyone outside the normal prosecutorial process attempt to influence the outcome?
The complainant is seeking independent state and federal reviews of the circumstances surrounding the DA’s decision to terminate the 2025, home invasion.
Bossier and Webster parishes comprise the 26th Judicial District.
The Bossier Parish case is not the first time that criminal cases have mysteriously disappeared.
In the 3rd JDC, which is made up of Lincoln and Union parishes, two cases have also found their way into deep, dark holes. First, there was the decision that no one would prosecuted for the 2019 death of Ronald Greene at the hands of several State Troopers and a Union Parish sheriff’s deputy.
Then was the FOOT-DRAGGING, SLOW-WALKING of the prosecution of Abby Sterling, 20, who struck two pedestrians, Hahn Bridges and Jackson Mitcham, both 21. Mitcham later died as a result of his injuries.
Sterling’s blood tests showed her blood alcohol content (BAC) was 0.169, more than twice the limit to be considered intoxicated.
Kinda makes you tend to re-think those principled definitions of justice and fairness and “equal” treatment.


Does anyone have the right to do this to your home and walk away?




