The capital murder case of a teenager who police say fatally shot a man through his car window was bound over to a grand jury today.

Joshawn Darnell McCall, 19, was arrested and charged with capital murder on Feb. 1, after a shooting in Tarrant left 30-year-old Marcus Jermaine Felder dead.

Tarrant police Det. James Phillip George Jr. testified at McCall's preliminary hearing Tuesday. He said Marcus Felder and his brother Martez Felder lived together and worked together at the Continental Bakery in Mountain Brook. They both worked on Sundays, and would alternate who drove into work.

On Jan. 29, Martez walked outside to start his car but discovered his car had been stolen. He reported the incident to police that day, George said.

The following is what George said occurred on Jan. 30, the day Marcus was shot: Marcus went to work at the Continental Bakery, but Martez was off work and stayed home. While he was home, he received multiple Facebook messages from friends who said they saw his stolen car in Birmingham's Inglenook neighborhood and later in the Evergreen Bottom neighborhood. Martez called his brother, and asked Marcus to help him search for his car after work. On his way home from work, Marcus searched the Inglenook neighborhood but did not locate the stolen car. When he arrived home, he and Martez decided to go to Cathy McCall's home, where their neighbor's nephew lived. When they arrived at Cathy McCall's house, the brothers saw a group of men standing in the yard, so Martez got out of the car and asked the men if they had seen his car. A verbal argument followed, and Joshawn McCall pulled out a handgun and threatened the Felders. The brothers left, but decided to go home and retrieve a shotgun in case they were threatened again. When they returned to the McCall house, Martez got out with the shotgun and told Joshawn McCall's brother Stacey, "I just want my car back."

George said after the Felders returned to the McCall house, witness accounts vary. One witness said Martez began firing the shotgun towards the McCall house, but other witnesses said the Felders got into their vehicle and drove away. After the vehicle drove off, the witnesses all said they saw McCall run into the street and shoot multiple times at the Felders' car.

Martez told police his brother was turning around looking behind the vehicle when a bullet came through the car's window and struck Marcus in the forehead. After Marcus was shot, the car struck a utility pole.

According to George, Martez was afraid McCall might still be following the car to shoot him, so Martez jumped out of the car with his shotgun and ran between two houses. There, he hid his shotgun under an air conditioning vent and ran home. His mother called police.

Sarah Beth Eldridge, one of the deputy district attorneys prosecuting the case, said in the argument phase of the hearing that while the Felders should not have gone back to the McCall house, McCall chased the Felders while they were retreating. "That did not give this defendant a right to shoot and murder someone."

When arrested on Feb. 1, McCall told police the Felder brothers "shot up his house" because they thought one of the McCall brothers stole Martez's car, George said. McCall said he returned fire in self defense.

Police found one shell casing and one projectile in front of the McCall house.

One of McCall's attorneys, Joseph Simonetti, said the early nightfall and lack of metal detectors to find evidence could have left some shell casings unseen. "Mr. McCall did not go to the Felder's house. They came over there brandishing a weapon."

He said the defense believes there was "at least a possibility" of other shooters, and called the incident "chaotic."

Jefferson County Circuit Judge Clyde Jones denied Simonetti's request to lower McCall's bond from $250,000 to $50,000. Jones bound over the case to a grand jury for possible indictment.

A GoFundMe account, started by Continental Bakery owner Carole Griffin, has raised over $6,000 since his death. "Marcus Felder, our dear friend, has worked with us at the Continental Bakery for many years, starting out as a dish washer and working his way up to pizza chef and crepe master. He was a beloved part of our bakery family, always willing to pitch in, to offer a kind word and a helpful hand. He was smart, big hearted, attentive, talented, honorable, funny, fun and hard working," Griffin wrote. "He was one of the finest people I know. Our hearts are broken."