Green County Felonies
The court Thursday scheduled a June 23 sentencing hearing for Todd S. Truttmann, 40, Albany, who pleaded no contest to substantial battery.
He faces more than five years in prison as part of the plea agreement for the class I felony.
The court dismissed a charge of third-degree sexual assault, a class G felony, and two counts of violating a domestic abuse order, both unclassified misdemeanors. He originally faced more than 20 years in prison and up to $37,000 in fines.
Court records indicate he injured a woman by twice throwing her to the floor May 26 in Washington township. He was convicted of bail jumping and resisting an officer in 2005.
He remains free on a $3,600 signature bond and a $400 cash bond.
The court Wednesday scheduled a May 5 district attorney conference and entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Richard D. Hartwig Jr., 53, Evansville, who stood mute to identity theft and obstructing an officer.
Court records allege he used another person's identification to avoid being arrested for fourth-offense drunken driving Jan. 17 in Brooklyn township.
He is charged with identity theft, a class H felony, and obstructing an officer, a class A misdemeanor. He faces more than six years in prison and up to $20,000 in fines, if convicted.
He remains free on a $1,000 signature bond.
The court Thursday scheduled a June 23 sentencing hearing for Todd S. Truttmann, 40, Albany, who pleaded no contest to substantial battery.
He faces more than five years in prison as part of the plea agreement for the class I felony.
The court dismissed a charge of third-degree sexual assault, a class G felony, and two counts of violating a domestic abuse order, both unclassified misdemeanors. He originally faced more than 20 years in prison and up to $37,000 in fines.
Court records indicate he injured a woman by twice throwing her to the floor May 26 in Washington township. He was convicted of bail jumping and resisting an officer in 2005.
He remains free on a $3,600 signature bond and a $400 cash bond.
The court Wednesday scheduled a May 5 district attorney conference and entered a plea of not guilty on behalf of Richard D. Hartwig Jr., 53, Evansville, who stood mute to identity theft and obstructing an officer.
Court records allege he used another person's identification to avoid being arrested for fourth-offense drunken driving Jan. 17 in Brooklyn township.
He is charged with identity theft, a class H felony, and obstructing an officer, a class A misdemeanor. He faces more than six years in prison and up to $20,000 in fines, if convicted.
He remains free on a $1,000 signature bond.