Atkins promised to do so, “but he just left the courthouse” without meeting with the officer, Cerullo said.

Nine days after his conviction, Atkins tweeted a photo of himself pointing a gun into the lens of his cellphone’s camera.

On the day he was to be sentenced for the break-ins and thefts, which he committed as a juvenile, Atkins called his attorney to learn what his likely punishment would be. After being told, “he just hung up and went on the run.”

“I think the court took all of that into consideration (in determining) that he was disrespectful to the court,” the prosecutor added.

Atkins was convicted of breaking into Quality Data Systems, Arborscapes and SMG Imports, all in the 1700 block of Douthit Court, last August and taking cash, laptops and a money-counting machine.

He was sentenced to a total of 95 years with 80 years suspended for three counts of burglary, three counts of grand larceny and one count of possession of burglary tools.

But the judge ordered 10 of the 15 years of active time to be served concurrently, leaving him with a total of five years to serve.

For skipping court, the judge found Atkins guilty of felony failure to appear, tacking on an additional five-year suspended sentence.