The third motion - a вЂњMotion to DismissвЂќ - was filed by the Ohio Crime Victim Justice Center as well as three individually named representatives from that organization, Morgan Kleinholz, Brianna Schulz, and Alexandra Fender.вЂќ Brett Prickett, Prosecutor Andrew McCoy, Assistant Prosecutor John Kaspar, Investigator Stephen Payne, Commissioner Kerry Steed, Commissioner Brenda Woods, and Commissioner Mike McCarty.вЂќ In the second motion - вЂњMotion to Strike on behalf of the Clinton County defendantsвЂќ - the court ruled the motion to dismiss is granted вЂњas to these Defendants: Sheriff Ralph Pfizer, Sheriff Deputy Brian Prickett, Deputy Elliot Sylvester, Deputy Thomas Couch, Deputy Terry Meehan, Deputy Morgan Wages, Deputy Doug Eastes, Detective Robert Gates, Maj. In the first Motion to Dismiss вЂњby City of Wilmington and related DefendantsвЂќ, the judge cited several legal precedents/issues with the allegations - as he did with all four motions - and dismissed the complaint/amended complaint вЂњas to the City of Wilmington, the Wilmington Fire Department, the Wilmington Police Department, Wilmington City Prosecutor Dave Henry, Wilmington City Law Director Brett Rudduck, Wilmington Police Chief Ron Cravens, Wilmington Mayor John Stanforth, Wilmington City Council Members Jonathan McKay, Michael Snarr, Kristi Fickert, Matt Purkey, Kelsey Swindler, Bill Liermann, Nick Eveland, Mark McKay, and the Wilmington Fire DepartmentвЂќ. The matter came before the court for oral in-person arguments on May 19 concerning four motions. Those sued had filed motions to dismiss the suit, stating it was вЂњfrivolousвЂќ among many other reasons. The defendants were represented by the County Risk-Sharing Authority (CORSA) retained firm Isaac Wiles in Columbus and attorney Jeffrey Stankunas. In January, the Ohio Supreme Court assigned the case to Judge Foley. вЂњTimвЂќ Rudduck recused himself from the case in December. Clinton County SheriffвЂ™s Office, DefendantsвЂќ filed on January 5 and seeking $27 million - made the six-page ruling on Monday in Clinton County Common Pleas Court.Д¬linton County Common Pleas Judge John W. Patrick Foley III of the Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas - who was assigned to the case of вЂњFaith Mclemore, et al., Plaintiff v. WILMINGTON - A judge has ruled against the plaintiff and for Clinton County and City of Wilmington agencies and departments and 37 individuals associated with those entities and others who were sued by the family of a man who died in law enforcement custody in 2019. The courtвЂ™s entire six-page ruling is online at.

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