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Dan Jack Combs (August 22, 1924 – May 25, 2002) was a justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals from 1983 to 1989 and the Kentucky Supreme Court from 1989 to 1993.. Combs rose to national prominence by successfully defending Appalachian Volunteers Margaret and Alan McSurely against charges of sedition in a case that took 15 years to fully adjudicate.
The county was made from parts of Fleming, Montgomery, and Mason County, Kentucky. The legislation became effective on June 1, 1800. [5] The county was named for James John Floyd, a pioneer surveyor who helped lay out the city of Louisville. The county seat was Preston's Station, later renamed Prestonsburg. The first court house burned down on ...
Ashley Shepherd, a behavioral therapist, sued the Highlands ARH Regional Medical Center in Prestonsburg for wrongful termination in Floyd County Circuit Court, and was ultimately awarded $2.4 ...
In 2006, Stumbo filed as a candidate for the Kentucky Court of Appeals against incumbent Justice David A. Barber. [23] During the campaign, Barber's name was among those published by The Floyd County Times as being delinquent on their property taxes. [24] Stumbo called on Barber to cease fundraising for his campaign until his tax debt was paid ...
The indictment says Alzadon worked at a series of clinics between October 2017 and late 2020 that went by different names, including Kentucky Addiction Centers, which had offices in Winchester and ...
An owner of a Central Kentucky addiction treatment business has admitted to taking part in false billing to make more money. Kristy Berry pleaded guilty in federal court in Lexington Tuesday to ...
[59] [60] A few weeks following his release, Larry unsuccessfully sued the Floyd County Jail for $39 million in federal court, alleging he had suffered cruel and unusual punishment during his two-year incarceration. Among his complaints were that he was not allowed to sleep in his bed during the day or to read the newspaper. [60]
A Kentucky laboratory that got paid for doing medically unnecessary drug tests reneged on a pledge to pay nearly $1.5 million, the federal government has alleged in a lawsuit.