A Casper man is facing aggravated child abuse charges after he allegedly slammed a small child that was born in 2019 into a wall according to charges filed this week in Natrona County District Court.
Andrew Izack Sherman is charged with a single count of aggravated child abuse for events that are alleged to have occurred on January 6. If convicted, he faces between 10 and 25 years behind bars.
He hasn t had an opportunity to enter pleas to the charges. Sherman is also charged with sexual abuse of a minor in a separate case.
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According to an affidavit of probable cause, police responded to Wyoming Medical Center the evening of January 6 for a report of a child abuse call.
The affidavit states Lund told investigators that his behavior was in order to help the girl and her family and that he was like a grandfather to the kids.
Recent filings in Natrona County District Court shed new details on allegations that a man stabbed his mother-in-law in front of his wife.
Specifically, motions filed in the case of Anthony Rodriguez allege that he stabbed Mary Fogle multiple times in November 2019 and then raped her.
Rodriguez is charged with first-degree murder, felony murder and domestic battery. He s pleaded not guilty to the charges and a trial is pending.
The new filings come as the result of defense attorneys for Rodriguez arguing that Allison Solis can t be compelled to testify against Rodriguez in the case as they are married.
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A 21-year-old man accused of sexually abusing two girls had his charges forwarded to Natrona County District Court on Thursday.
Jacob Andrew Dudley is charged with a single count of first-degree sexual abuse of a minor, three counts of second-degree sexual abuse of a minor, two counts of sexual exploitation of children and a single count of third-degree sexual abuse of a minor.
Natrona County Circuit Court Judge Brian Christensen bound the charges over to Natrona County District Court on Thursday. For the next step in the process, Dudley will enter a plea
He s currently being held on $50,000 cash or surety bond.
A Casper man who worked as a bouncer at a local bar has sued three Casper police officers and the city for allegedly violating his constitutional right to not present identification without probable cause, according to a complaint filed in U.S. District Court on Monday. This matter concerns a citizen s right to respectfully decline to comply with law enforcement s unlawful request without suffering detention, seizure, arrest, and search, according to the complaint by Kaleb Clark filed by his attorneys Ian Sandefer and Jamie Woolsey. Further, this case is brought to ensure that the color of one s skin does not determine the scope of his or her liberty, according to the complaint.