PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Allen Iverson will be charged with assault and other offenses for forcing his way into an apartment with a gun and threatening two men while looking for his wife, authorities said Thursday. The NBA All-Star, no stranger to trouble on and off the court, will be allowed to surrender to police Tuesday morning after his lawyer returns from vacation, police Commissioner Sylvester Johnson said. Iverson must remain inside his suburban Philadelphia mansion until then. "If Iverson is seen on the street or out partying, we will arrest him," Johnson said. Iverson and an uncle are accused of barging into a cousin's apartment on the morning of July 3 as the Philadelphia 76ers' guard searched for his wife, Tawanna. Iverson allegedly had thrown her out of their house naked during a dispute, according to tapes of a 911 call obtained by The Philadelphia Inquirer. Police searched Iverson's mansion and his uncle's home Thursday, looking for the gun and other evidence. Iverson will be charged with criminal trespass, simple assault, terroristic threats and gun offenses, District Attorney Lynne Abraham said. Four of the counts are felonies, and Iverson faces up to 54 years in prison if convicted of all the charges.
Charges against Allen Iverson
Criminal trespass
(felony, two counts)
Criminal conspiracy
(felony, one count)
Violation of the Uniform Firearms Act
(felony, one count)
Violation of the Uniform Firearms Act
(misdemeanor, one count)
Simple assault
(misdemeanor, two counts)
Terroristic threats
(misdemeanor, two counts)
Unlawful restraint
(misdemeanor, two counts)
False imprisonment
(misdemeanor, two counts)
Poss. of an instrument of crime
(misdemeanor, one count)