Backus Man Booked on Fourth-Degree Burglary

Backus (trfnews.i234.me) — Mark Phillip Noyes, 45, was booked into the Cass County Jail on August 3, 2026.

The jail entry lists Noyes as a Backus resident. His booking time was recorded as 1:48 p.m.

The record lists one alleged fourth-degree burglary offense. The entry identifies the matter as an adult arrest.

Burglary Charge Listed

The booking record cites Minnesota Statute 609.582, subdivision 4(b).

The jail description labels the allegation as fourth-degree burglary involving an intent to commit a misdemeanor.

The brief jail label does not explain what allegedly happened. It does not identify the misdemeanor connected to the case.

The current wording of paragraph 4(b) concerns certain entries into buildings open to the public.

That section involves an alleged intent to steal or theft inside the building.

It also requires a prior order to leave and not return. That notice must occur within one year.

The jail description and current statutory wording are not identical. A formal complaint may clarify the exact legal claim.

Readers can review Minnesota Statute 609.582 through the state Revisor’s Office.

A conviction under subdivision 4 can bring up to 364 days of imprisonment.

The law also allows a fine of up to $3,000. A court could impose both penalties.

Possible penalties depend on the filed charge and final case outcome.

The booking entry does not identify the building involved. It also does not list any allegedly stolen property.

The record does not say where the reported incident occurred. No victims were identified in the information provided.

No court file number was included. Bail conditions and a future hearing date were also not listed.

Those details could become available through court records. Filed charges may differ from an initial jail description.

The Cass County Detention Center publishes jail information and in-custody reports.

A jail booking records an arrest and intake. It does not establish that the accused committed a crime.

Noyes is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. Prosecutors must prove any filed charge beyond a reasonable doubt.

Custody information can change after booking. Court filings may later provide further details about the allegation.

I’m Adrian Cole reporting for TRF News.