WSMV Channel 4 NASHVILLE, TN (WSMV) - The Channel 4 I-Team has learned that a member of
the Davidson County General Sessions Drug Court treatment team also runs
eight halfway houses where judges send defendants for court-ordered
treatment.
The halfway houses are owned by a non-profit, which on paper, is
exceeding its projected budget thanks in part to rent paid by clients
sent by the court.
The eight halfway houses are on Harrington Avenue in Madison.
Most
houses have eight residents each. The clients are primarily people with
drug or alcohol charges who were sent there by a judge.
Before
Judge Casey Moreland stepped aside from his duties as general sessions’
drug court judge, this is where some of the people he sentenced ended
up.
The houses are owned or operated by a non-profit called Recovery Community, Inc. Lyn Noland is the executive director.
Full Article & Source:
I-Team explores connection between Judge Moreland and halfway houses
1 comment:
Always follow the $ sign while connecting the dots with the cast of characters.
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