The teen arrested for an alleged gang-related shooting that injured four teens at a soul food restaurant in Orlando earlier this year is now being charged as an adult, with prosecutors looking to keep him behind bars until his trial.

Cody Doggett, 16, is charged with attempted first-degree murder after one of the shots Orlando police said he fired left a 15-year-old in critical condition. He also faces charges of criminal mischief and firing at Sister Soul Food restaurant in Parramore.

According to an affidavit, the Feb. 15 shooting stemmed from an altercation outside the restaurant that resulted in an initial exchange of gunfire.

Shortly after, Cody arrived with his own weapon, firing four times with one bullet striking the 15-year-old in the head. An Orlando Police Department spokesperson did not respond to a message seeking an update on the victim’s condition or if there were other arrests.

Cody was arrested a week later at Jones High School, where administrators identified him as a student and as the person surveillance video appears to show firing toward the restaurant, investigators wrote in the affidavit. Three other teens were injured in the fray, but it’s not clear what sparked the altercation.

Following his arrest, an Orlando Police Department statement described the shooting as a “gang-related dispute” and called the critically injured victim “opposing gang member to the shooter,” but that did not appear to be mentioned in the affidavit.

The affidavit does mention the teen spoke to detectives following his arrest, claiming that he shot the gun, which he claimed he found tossed in a nearby field, with his eyes closed as he pointed “towards the ground.” The affidavit describes a failed search for the gun, and it’s not clear whether it was ultimately recovered.

Police stopped the interrogation after Cody’s mother arrived and invoked his right to an attorney, the affidavit said.

Court filings show Cody was transferred Friday from the Orange Regional Juvenile Detention Center to the Orange County Jail, where he is being held without bond.

On Tuesday, the Orange-Osceola State Attorney’s Office filed a motion to keep Cody in jail as he faces trial, arguing his “brazen act of firing a gun in a crowded location in broad daylight with no regard for the safety of others” entitles him to no bond.

He is to be arraigned Monday.