The Adams County District Attorney’s Office has charged a Denver sheriff’s deputy with felony menacing after he allegedly pointed a gun at a process-server who came to his Commerce City home.

Bret Martin Carbone, 46, was charged with one count of felony menacing with a weapon after pulling a gun on the process-server at his home in the 11800 block of Granby Street on Nov. 6, according to a 17th Judicial District Attorney’s Office news release.

According to an arrest affidavit, Thomas Mills, a private investigator licensed by the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies, went to Carbone’s home to serve papers for a collections agency.

Carbone answered the door but denied he was an occupant, saying he was only “there for the dogs.”

Mills went back to his car to look up Carbone and Jan Siama, who was also named on the papers, on Facebook. He found Carbone on the social media site and confirmed that he was the man who had come to the door.

Mills went back to the house. “When Mr. Carbone opened the door Mr. Carbon was holding a pistol pointing it at him.” Carbone told him to “get off my property.”

After lowering the gun, Carbone then pointed it again at Mills, according to the affidavit.

Mills again told Carbone he was only there to papers, and was then able to give the papers to Carbone.

Mills recorded video of the incident on his phone.

Updated Nov. 14, 2017 at 1:20 p.m. The following corrected information has been added to this article: Information about Thomas Mills has been clarified to reflect he is licensed as a private investigator by the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies.