Federal Grand Jury In South Bend Returns Indictments

Federal Grand Jury In South Bend Returns Indictments

The following press release was published by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of the United States Attorneys on March 3, 2014. It is reproduced in full below.

South Bend, IN-The United States Attorney's Office announced that a Grand Jury sitting in South Bend, Indiana, returned the following Indictments on Feb. 13, 2014:

Patrick J. Condon, Jr., 41, of South Bend, Indiana, was charged in a one-count Indictment with theft of government money; the unlawful receipt of federal unemployment insurance benefits. Charges were filed as a result of an investigation by the Indiana Department of Workforce Development and the United States Department of Labor - Office of the Inspector General.This case has been assigned to and will be prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Barbara Z. Brook.

Tiffany J. Miller, 28, of Cromwell, Indiana, was charged in a one-count Indictment with theft of government money; the unlawful receipt of federal unemployment insurance benefits.Charges were filed as a result of an investigation by the Indiana Department of Workforce Development and the United States Department of Labor - Office of the Inspector General.This case has been assigned to and will be prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Barbara Z. Brook.

John O. Williams, 43, of Osceola, Indiana, was charged in a one-count Indictment with theft of government money; the unlawful receipt of federal unemployment insurance benefits.Charges were filed as a result of an investigation by the Indiana Department of Workforce Development and the United States Department of Labor - Office of the Inspector General.This case has been assigned to and will be prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Barbara Z. Brook.

If convicted in court, any specific sentence to be imposed will be determined by the judge after a consideration of federal sentencing statutes and the Federal Sentencing Guidelines.

The United States Attorney's Office emphasized that an Indictment is merely an allegation and that all persons charged are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty in court.

Source: U.S. Department of Justice, Office of the United States Attorneys

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