ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, Ind. -- A man who was taken into custody for allegedly violating a no contact order told police he was going to shoot the victim and her son for telling on him, according to court records.

On October 12, Mishawaka Police responded to a home for reports Kyle Scott had violated a no contact order by driving to the victim's home.

Police said officers have been dispatched to the home numerous times, but was often gone before they arrived, reports said.

On this day, an officer responding to call spotted Scott driving away and verified he was violating the order, reports said.

The officer activated their overhead lights and attempted to conduct a traffic stop, but Scott did not pull over, reports said.

Scott fled from police at speeds in excess of 90 miles per hour in a residential area, police said. Scott eventually crashed into another vehicle, causing injuries to the other driver, and disabling his own vehicle, according to the probable cause affidavit.

Scott attempted to run from the crash but was apprehended.

On his person, police found methamphetamine, a 9 mm handgun and baggies containing meth in his vehicle, according to the probable cause affidavit.

When police spoke to Scott, he said no "piece of paper" was going to stop him from seeing the victim whenever he felt like it. He said nothing would stop him. He also said he would shoot the victim and her son for "telling" on him, according to the probable cause affidavit.

Scott has been charged with possession of methamphetamine, intimidation: threat to commit a forcible felony. invasion of privacy-def has a prior unrelated conviction, unlawful carrying of a handgun-prior felony conviction w/in last 15 years, resisting law enforcement and misdemeanor invasion of privacy and misdemeanor unlawful carrying of a handgun.

Scott is on probation for a previous conviction of invasion of privacy and as a condition of that probation, he is not allowed direct or indirect contact with the victim.