The man accused of orchestrating the murder of rap icon Tupac Shakur is renewing the motion asking a judge to grant him bail.
Court documents filed on behalf of Duane "Keefe D" Davis on Monday again ask a judge to accept the bond posted by Davis last month.
On June 26th, a Clark County judge declined a request to have an entertainment manager pay Davis' bail, citing concerns it would serve as a de facto contract to conduct future interviews.
Entertainment manager Cash Jones, who also goes by "Wack 100," is offering to pay the required 15 percent of Davis' 750-thousand-dollar bail.