WSMV Channel 4 NASHVILLE, TN (WSMV) - A complaint filed with the Board of Professional Responsibility about Judge Casey Moreland and attorney Bryan Lewis also included a mention of a 2010 solicitation of prostitution charge for an attorney who would go on to become a Williamson County judge.
The complaint was filed one day after the Channel 4 I-Team investigation on a death investigation of a woman just days after she went on a weekend trip with Moreland and Lewis.
The
complaint also includes a section that mentions the arrest of
Williamson County Judge Michael Binkley, who was an attorney at the
time.
According to the complaint, and confirmed independently by
the I-Team by a source who was there at the time, Binkley’s case was
heard by Moreland.
The complaint reads that Binkley’s charge was dismissed and then quickly expunged.
The I-Team has been investigating the circumstances surrounding the dismissal of this case for two months.
Last week, the I-Team asked Moreland for an interview to discuss Binkley’s case and other topics.
Moreland
later told chief investigative reporter Jeremy Finley by phone that he
could not discuss the case because it had been expunged.
There is no record of Binkley’s case in the Davidson County court system, which is typical when an expungement occurs.
The complaint described the dismissal and expungement as done in a, “highly unusual manner, both in timing and procedure.”
The I-Team did speak with Judge Binkley, who said he had no comment.
Binkley’s attorney at the time, Ed Yarbrough, also said he had no comment.
Full Article & Source:
Arrest of Williamson County judge included in judicial complaint
See Also:
Casey Moreland to take leave from bench
Judge dismissed tickets, fines for female friend
Metro General Sessions Judge Casey Moreland resigns as presiding judge
Ethics Complaint Levels Charges Against Two Judges, Lewis
Investigation underway into inmate/deputy relationship in judge’s court
This judge sounds as dirty as they come.
ReplyDeleteThis judge is an embarrassment to all good judges and the state of Tennessee.
ReplyDeleteI hope he spends years in jail. How dare he sit on a bench and judge others.
ReplyDeleteThey should make an example of this guy.
ReplyDelete