Professional Documents
Culture Documents
105798523
Cuyahoga County
; The Juror.1; of the Grand Jury of the State of Ohio, within and for the body of the County aforesaid, on their oaths, IN THE NAME
: AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF OHIO, do find and present, that the above named Defehdant(s), on or about the
■ date of the offense set forth above, in the County of Cuyahoga, unlawfully
, did with purpose to deprive the owner, Terry Lee Spengler, Estate of Terry Lee Spengler, Irrevocable
I Trust of Terry lee Spengler, Robert Spengler, Estate of Roberta Spengler, Eleanor Rusnak and
• Cuyahoga Community College as residual shareholder of Spengler trust, of U.S. Currency-Money or
j services, knowingly obtain or exert control over either the property or services by deception.
j FURTHERMORE, and the victim of the offense is an elderly person or disabled adult and the value
\ of the property or services stolen is $150,000 or more.
| Defendant while serving as a home health aid for a disabled elderly victim repeated accessed various
| financial accounts through means not limited to of check writing, ACH payments/transfers, change in
• beneficiary designations, and electronic and or internet payments totaling not less than $633,736.00.
■ Defendant deceived disabled elderly victim through means of issuing duplicate payroll checks to
i herself on same day and in alternative repeated payments to herself within same week. Defendant
i also issued intermittent but repeated checks in amounts far exceeding home health aid industry
I standards for earnings and supplies needed for care of victim. Expenses for victim care regularly
i shown to have been paid by himself through checks and debits placed against his account. Gross
! over payments to herself and supply purchases are defied by defendant's routine deposit of funds into
' a her private checking account where expenditures are shown largely to have been spent on personal
j luxury items, entertainment, and gambling.
| The offense is contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the Stale of
Page 1 of 4
Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas A True Bill Indictment
Page 2 of 4
Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas A True Bill Indictment
Page 3 of 4
Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas A True Bill Indictment
| did, without the express or implied consent of Marguerite McKenna and or Michelle Leighty, use,
j obtain, or possess any personal identifying information of Marguerite McKenna with intent to hold
| herself out to be Power of Attorney over Marguerite McKenna and the value of the credit, property,
I services, debt, or other legal obligation involved in the violation or course of conduct was $1000 or
more and was less than $7,500.
FURTHERMORE, and the victim of the offense is an elderly person or disabled adult.
Defendant without consent of elderly victim, who suffers from Alzheimer's disease or her
I daughter/power of attorney used personal identifying information of the other elderly victim, who is
j 79 years-old, to execute short-term and high interest rate loans, including an unauthorized,
i superseding power of attorney over the elderly victim in order continue high interest rate loan terms
! for which elderly victim's car title served as collateral.
j The offense is contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of
i Ohio.
i
i. . . . . . .
| Count Five Misuse of credit cards - F5
j §2913.21(B)(2)
j Defendants Lisa M. Dotson
Date of Offense On or about January 1, 2016 to August 31,2018
; The grand jurors, on their oaths, further find that the Defendant(s) unlawfully
| obtain property or services by the use of a Sychrony Bank, Citibank, AmTrust Visa, JCPenny, Home
j Depot, and Sears credit card, in one or more transactions, knowing or having reasonable cause to
j believe that the card has expired or been revoked, or was obtained, is retained, or is being used in
: violation of law and the cumulative retail value of the property and services involved in one or more
' violations of division (B)(2), (3), or (4) of this section, which violations involve one or more credit
| card accounts and occur within a period of ninety consecutive days commencing on the date of the
! first violation, is $1,000 or more and is less than $7,500.
■ The offense is contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of
Ohio.
Prosecuting Attorney
Page 4 of 4