Chris Brown will stay in jail until June 25, 2014 as a court refused a petition for house arrest recently, and rescheduled his trial following the verdict on his bodyguard's assault case.

Christopher Hollosy, Brown's personal security, was found guilty in the Washington case on April 23. The statement of the bodyguard is crucial to Brown's possibility of a longer imprisonment given that the singer has already incurred a violation of his probation following the Los Angeles Rihanna assault case on 2009.

Brown, 24, previously pleaded guilty to a felony involving beating his ex-girlfriend Rihanna Fenty. He was sent to rehab instead of jail for anger management but was recently kicked out due to defiance of program rules.

Brown's probation is also threatened with revocation following an arrest in October 2013, and if Hollosy's statement would put Brown as the direct assailant against photographer Parker Adams it could spark big trouble for the singer.

D.C. Superior Judge Patricia Wynn, who announced the guilty verdict, will be replaced by Judge A. Franklin Burgess. The defense is hopeful that Brown's case will be given a fresh ear given that the current presiding judge has not shed opinion on the matter yet.

The original physical assault case was reduced to a misdemeanor, which will put Brown on at least six months imprisonment and a $1,000 fine. Lawyer Mark Geragos told media that Adams is only after the $3 million compensation he will receive once Brown loses the case.

"Justice for him has dollar signs on it," Bernie Grimm, Hollosy's attorney, added.

Even if the singer will be granted acquittal on the case, Brown will still serve a community service with at least 700 labor hours or three times a week community clean-up effort.