A character at the center of the popular podcast "S-Town" could have his bond revoked in a pending theft case.

Tyler Goodson, 26, is currently facing charges of possession of a forged instrument, burglary, and criminal trespassing. He was indicted on those charges this month, but released from jail on bond. Initially, Goodson was charged with five counts of first-degree theft of property, two counts of first-degree forgery, one count of third-degree trespassing and one count of second-degree possession of a forged instrument. A grand jury brought the number of charges up to 25, including new counts of criminal trespassing, burglary, and forgery.

This month, a new indictment took off five of the criminal trespass charges, changing the forgery charges to possession of a forgery instrument.

Court documents filed Tuesday show the Woodstock Police Department obtained warrants for Goodson earlier this week on charges of aggravated cruelty to animals and reckless endangerment.

Court documents show Tyler Goodson was arguing with his brother Jake Goodson, who was also mentioned in the podcast, when Tyler Goodson walked up to Jake and shot Jake's dog in the head. Documents show Jake Goodson was holding his dog by the collar when Tyler Goodson fired.

"This action killed the dog, but also put Jake Goodson in immediate harm," court documents stated.

Goodson was a central figure in the "S-Town" podcast from "Serial" and "This American Life," which focused on the town of Woodstock. The podcast's description from host Brian Reed says Reed's investigation of a murder in Woodstock ends with someone else dying, and as the podcast's website states, "the search for the truth leads to a nasty feud, a hunt for hidden treasure, and an unearthing of the mysteries of one man's life."

The main character in the podcast, John B. McLeMore, and Goodson were close friends.

Bibb County prosecutors are seeking to have Goodson's bond revoked in the theft case. Documents state Goodson violated the condition of his bond by "committing the criminal action" of shooting his brother's dog. The prosecution is asking a judge to hold Goodson without bond until he faces trial, or to hold Goodson at least until a hearing can be held on his new charges.

Goodson was arrested at his home. Documents filed Tuesday evening by Goodson's attorney Jon David Terry shows if Goodson's bond is revoked until a hearing can be held, Goodson may be in jail for more than a month. Terry is asking for an immediate hearing on the state's motion to revoke bond.

A judge has not set a hearing for the bond revocation.

Terry also states the new charges were not filed or signed by Jake Goodson, but the Woodstock Police Department.

The theft case against Goodson is based on a theory that he stole property from McLemore's land after McLemore's death in 2015. On the podcast, Goodson said McLemore had promised him his land and custody of his mother, Mary Grace, in case something happened to him. Although he alluded to wanting to leave something for Goodson and his family, McLemore never left a will and his estate went to his mother.

Mary Grace was eventually placed in the care of McLemore's cousin, Reta Lawrence, and Goodson was warned by law enforcement not to go back onto the property without permission. However, Goodson went back to the property numerous times and took many items he claimed were his, such as two school buses, an 18-wheeler trailer, and a number of tools, equipment and lumber.

J.D. Terry, one of Goodson's attorneys, defended Goodson as being a good person and McLemore's friend, adding he did not take anything with criminal intent, but because he was promised the items. "He's a guy that wants to work and take care of his girls and that's about it," Terry said.

The Associated Press contributed to this report. This post will be updated.