Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill Jr.: accused pervert
The state of Indiana provided Curtis Hill Jr. with a law license in 1987 after he graduated from Indiana University School of Law.
During a recent (ca. April 2019) speech at the University
The Indiana Supreme Court’s Disciplinary Commission found Curtis guilty of engaging in the following misconduct.
-
Criminal complaint alleged one count of sexual battery, a level 6 felony, five misdemeanor counts of sexual battery by touching without consent the back or buttocks of several General Assembly employees
-
Special Prosecutor declined to prosecute Curtis because he felt he couldn’t prove the matter beyond a reasonable doubt
-
The standard of proof in a disciplinary matter is less that beyond a reasonable doubt
-
Engaged in conduct adversely reflecting on his honesty, trustworthiness or fitness as a lawyer
-
Engage in conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice
-
Violate his attorney’s oath to “abstain from offensive personality" by touching and making offensive comments toward various women
-
Curtis’ ethical violations and offensive conduct reflect poorly on the legal profession and does incalculable harm to the public perception of the attorney general's office and all the state agencies it represents
-
Engaged in a pattern of misconduct toward multiple women
-
Made public suggestions that the women should not be believed
-
Displayed a total lack of remorse
-
Acted with a selfish motive towards three women in their 20s to arouse his sexual desires
All that remains now is to see what if any punishment is meted out to Curtis by the enablers for Attorney Misfits sitting on the Indiana Supreme Court.
As we speak (ca. April 2019), Curtis continues to be employed as Indiana’s Attorney General.
|