The man accused of shooting at George Zimmerman was sent back to jail Friday after a judge ruled he violated his probation.

Matthew Apperson had his bond revoked Friday when he was arrested for urinating on his neighbor's doorstep.

Apperson had been granted a $35,000 bond after his arrest for what Lake Mary police called a road rage incident in May, when investigators said Apperson fired shots into George Zimmerman's truck. Zimmerman was not hit by the gunfire, but did receive minor injuries from shattered glass.

At a hearing in Seminole County court Friday, Apperson's neighbor, Sharee Rivera, said the two never got along, and Apperson harassed her over petty issues.

"You can't feel like you can live in peace, be relaxed, be comfortable in your own home," said Rivera.

Apperson's attorney, Michael LaFay, called the accusation against his client humiliating, adding there was no evidence to prove the incident happened.

"She said, basically, since they've charged him with the disorderly conduct, that is the end of the equation," LaFay said.

Judge Debra Nelson — who also presided over Zimmerman's trial in 2013, when he was acquitted of murder in the shooting death of Trayvon Martin — ruled Apperson's arrest for disorderly conduct violated his probation.

Apperson will now remain in jail until his trial for attempted second-degree murder for shooting at Zimmerman in May. Apperson has claimed he was acting in self-defense.

LaFay said he was unsure how Apperson will pay for his defense, since he will be sitting in jail until the trial.

"We will ask the taxpayers of Seminole County if they can support his defense," LaFay added.

Prosecutors said Apperson was trying to kill Zimmerman during the May confrontation. Zimmerman was not charged.

Zimmerman had a previous road confrontation with Apperson in 2014. No charges were filed in that incident.