Ex-Lilburn officials indicted on 16 counts of bribery
Johnsa said former Assistant City Manager Doug Stacks was allowed to resign in August 2019 after he admitted taking a $10,000 bribe as part of a land development deal. Prosecutors say more than $65,000 in bribes were actually involved in that project. Real estate broker David Clenton Kennedy is accused of repeatedly bribing Stacks and Norman Nash, who formerly headed Lilburn’s Downtown Development Authority. Stacks, Kennedy and Nash are accused of jointly buying property they later sold to Lilburn at least twice, profiting more than $200,000. Attorney Matt Crosby, who represents Stacks, tol...
Source: washingtontimes.com