Pickett said Brown did not appear to have any physical injuries. Less than an hour after the ceremony ended, Brown left a police substation with his attorney as numerous photographers tried to get a shot of him on the way out. "There may be domestic violence charges added later, but that will be up to the district attorney's office," Pickett said. Pickett said a criminal threats charge indicates a person makes a threat and has the capacity to carry it out. Still, Brown was not booked on suspicion of physically hurting the woman. Police said in an initial news release, sent 90 minutes before the show began, that the woman accusing Brown showed visible injuries. News of the incident broke as stars were showing up at the Grammys. Brown's representatives also refused to discuss the allegations or his arrest.Ī phone message left with Brown's attorney, Mark Geragos, was not immediately returned Sunday night. Rihanna's publicist declined to say why the singer did not appear, saying only that she was "well" and expressing thanks for the concern. Pickett described the singer as "professional" during processing. Former Los Angeles police officer Rebecca Reyes took a picture of an evidence photo and the image ended up on celebrity website TMZ. Brown was released after posting $50,000 bail. LOS ANGELES A police officer who distributed an evidence photo depicting Rihanna's injuries after she was attacked by Chris Brown was properly fired for her actions, a judge ruled Thursday.