# MIB, LLC v. FIELD

> District Court, S.D. Indiana · August 24, 2023

URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/cases/10170463

## Case

- **Court:** District Court, S.D. Indiana
- **Decided:** August 24, 2023
- **Opinion:** 100trialcourt
- **Cited by:** 0 later opinions in the Frix Law Library

## Citator (automated)

- No negative treatment found by the automated citator. That is not the same as a confirmation that the case is good law; read the citing cases.
- Full citator and citing cases: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/cases/10170463

## How later opinions describe it (automated extraction)

- stating "[t]he trial court's determination that it lacked jurisdiction was clearly erroneous" but affirming dismissal on other grounds
- stating Indiana courts may look to cases interpreting the AOPA when interpreting §§ 36-7-4-1600 through 1616 because the statutes are "identical in all material respects"

## Opinion text

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION

MIB, LLC, )
RYAN POLOKOFF, )
SABINE KISSEE, )
)
Plaintiffs, )
)
v. ) Case No. 1:23-cv-00001-TWP-TAB
)
MIKE FIELD individually, and in their official )
capacities as Members of the Board of Zoning )
Appeals for the City of Noblesville, Indiana, )
DAVE BURTNER individually, and in their )
official capacities as Members of the Board of )
Zoning Appeals for the City of Noblesville, )
Indiana, )
JIM HANLON individually, and in their official )
capacities as Members of the Board of Zoning )
Appeals for the City of Noblesville, Indiana, )
DAN MAC INNIS individually, and in their )
official capacities as Members of the Board of )
Zoning Appeals for the City of Noblesville, )
Indiana, )
LAUREN WAHL individually, and in their )
official capacities as Members of the Board of )
Zoning Appeals for the City of Noblesville, )
Indiana, )
CALEB GUTSCHALL individually, and in his )
official capacity as Director, Department of )
Planning and Development, City of Noblesville, )
Indiana, )
AARON SMITH Individually, and in their Official )
Capacities Members of the Common Council of )
the City of Noblesville, )
DARREN PETERSON Individually, and in their )
Official Capacities Members of the Common )
Council of the City of Noblesville, )
BRIAN AYER Individually, and in their Official )
Capacities Members of the Common Council of )
the City of Noblesville, )
MARK BOICE Individually, and in their Official )
Capacities Members of the Common Council of )
the City of Noblesville, )
MIKE DAVIS Individually, and in their Official )
Capacities Members of the Common Council of )
the City of Noblesville, )
PETE SCHWARTZ Individually, and in their )
Official Capacities Members of the Common )
Council of the City of Noblesville, )
DAN SPARTZ Individually, and in their Official )
Capacities Members of the Common Council of )
the City of Noblesville, )
GREG O'CONNOR Individually, and in their )
Official Capacities of Members of the Common )
Council of the City of Noblesville, )
MEGAN WILES Individually, and in their )
Official Capacities Members of the Common )
Council of the City of Noblesville, )
)
Defendants. )

ORDER ON DEFENDANTS' MOTION TO DISMISS, PLAINTIFFS' VERIFIED
MOTION FOR IMMEDIATE, EX PARTE TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER, AND
DEFENDANTS' MOTION TO EXCLUDE TESTIMONY
This matter is before the Court on a Motion to Dismiss filed by Defendants, who are members and
staff of the Noblesville Board of Zoning Appeals ("BZA"), members of the Common Council of
the City of Noblesville (the "Council"), and the Director of the Department of Planning and
Development for the City of Noblesville (collectively, "Defendants") (Filing No. 49). Also before
the Court is a Verified Motion for Immediate, Ex Parte Temporary Restraining Order ("Motion
for TRO") filed by Plaintiffs MIB, LLC ("MIB"), Ryan Polokoff, and Sabine Kissee (collectively,
"Plaintiffs") (Filing No. 32) and Defendants' Motion to Exclude Testimony at September 6 Hearing
("Motion to Exclude Testimony") (Filing No. 57).
In November 2020, MIB began operating a business in the City of Noblesville, Indiana
("Noblesville" or the "City"). Plaintiffs initiated this action after the BZA determined that MIB
was operating a "Sex Shop," as defined by City ordinance, and prohibited MIB from operating its
retail and internet business from its leased property in Noblesville. For the following reasons, the
Court grants Defendants' Motion to Dismiss and denies as moot Plaintiffs' Motion for TRO and
Defendants' Motion to Exclude Testimony.
I. BACKGROUND
The following facts are not necessarily objectively true, but as required when reviewing a motion
to dismiss, the Court accepts as true all factual allegations in the complaint and draws all inferences

in favor of Plaintiffs as the non-moving party. See Bielanski v. County of Kane, 550 F.3d 632, 633
(7th Cir. 2008).
A. MIB's Business, Products, and Marketing
MIB has operated a retail and internet business, known as "My Inner Baby," from a leased property
in Noblesville since November 3, 2020 (Filing No. 34-1 at ¶ 25). MIB primarily sells adult-size
baby products, including adult diapers, adult-sized changing pads, other adult incontinence
supplies, adult-sized "onesies," baby bottles, rattles, and other baby toys. Id. at ¶¶ 27–28. MIB uses
several "hashtags" in its social media posts and marketing materials, including: #CGL (Care
Giver/Little); #ddlg (Daddy Dom/Little Girl); and #AB/DL (Adult Baby/Diaper Lover). Id. at
¶¶ 32, 54.

B. BZA Determination and MIB's Appeal
On or about April 26, 2022, MIB received a Letter of Determination from Defendant Caleb
Gutshall ("Gutshall"),1 the Director of the Department of Planning and Development for
Noblesville. Id. at ¶ 34. The letter stated the City had made a determination (the "Determination")
that MIB was a "Sex Shop" and was selling sexually oriented toys and/or novelties in violation of
Article 2 of the Noblesville Unified Development Ordinances (the "UDO"). Id.

1 Gutshall's last name was incorrectly spelled "Gutschall" in Plaintiffs' original pleadings.
MIB appealed the Determination on May 27, 2022. Id. at ¶ 37. On August 1, 2022, the BZA held
a public hearing on MIB's appeal. The BZA received evidence and testimony from the City, MIB,
and third parties. Id. at ¶¶ 39–45. At the conclusion of the hearing, the BZA voted unanimously to
deny MIB's appeal. Id. at ¶ 46. On August 8, 2022, Gutshall sent a letter to MIB stating its appeal

had been denied based on his determination that the proposed use of MIB's leased property would
fall under the "Sex Shop land use classification" based on the UDO. Id. at ¶¶ 48–50. The City also
sent an email to counsel for MIB, stating that e-commerce may not take place at any address subject
to zoning enforcement. MIB therefore could not operate its retail or internet business from its
leased property in Noblesville. Id. at ¶¶ 51–52.
C. MIB's Petition for Judicial Review
On August 9, 2022, MIB sought judicial review of the Determination. MIB filed a Verified Petition
for Judicial Review in the Hamilton County Circuit Court under Case No. 29C01-2208-PL-005996
(the "State Court Case"). Id. at ¶ 60; MIB LLC v. Board of Zoning Appeals for the City of
Noblesville, Indiana, No. 29C01-2208-PL-005996 ("MIB I").2 MIB named the BZA and Gutshall
as defendants.3 Under Indiana Code § 36-7-4-1613, a petitioner seeking judicial review of a board

determination must file an original or certified copy of the board record within thirty days of filing
a petition for judicial review, or within further time allowed by the court.
On August 24, 2022, counsel for the BZA informed MIB's counsel that the certified board record
would be "available in short order" (Filing No. 34-1 at ¶ 62). BZA's counsel gave no indication
that the board record would not be available before September 8, 2022. Id. at ¶ 63. However, MIB

2 "A court may consider judicially noticed documents without converting a motion to dismiss into a motion for
summary judgment. Judicial notice of . . . documents contained in the public record . . . is proper." Menominee Indian
Tribe of Wis. v. Thompson, 161 F.3d 449, 456 (7th Cir. 1998).

3 Verified Certificate of Issuance of Summons and Notice of Service, MIB I (filed Aug. 10, 2022).
did not receive the board record, so on September 9, 2022, MIB filed a certified transcript from
the August 1, 2022 public hearing. Id. at ¶ 64. MIB did not request an extension of its deadline to
file the original or certified board record. See generally MIB I.
On September 20, 2022, the defendants in the State Court Case moved to dismiss the case, arguing

that MIB failed to timely file the board record under Indiana Code § 36-7-4-1613 (Filing No. 34-
1 at ¶ 66).4 MIB filed a response in opposition on September 29, 2022.5 On October 10, 2022, the
state court granted the motion to dismiss. Id. at ¶ 67.6
D. Procedural History
On January 1, 2023, MIB and its members, Ryan Polokoff and Sabine Kissee, initiated this federal
action (Filing No. 1). On May 31, 2023, Plaintiffs filed their Motion for TRO, which is set for
hearing on September 6, 2023 (Filing No. 32; Filing No. 40). On July 17, 2023, Defendants filed
the instant Motion to Dismiss, which is now fully briefed and ripe for review (Filing No. 49).
Defendants recently filed their Motion to Exclude Testimony (Filing No. 57) in preparation for the
September 6, 2023 TRO hearing. The Court will address Defendants' Motion to Dismiss and,
because Defendants are entitled to judgment, the Court will briefly address Plaintiffs' Motion for

TRO and Defendants' Motion to Exclude Testimony.
II. DEFENDANTS' MOTION TO DISMISS
A. LEGAL STANDARD
Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6) allows a defendant to move to dismiss a complaint that
has failed to "state a claim upon which relief can be granted." Fed. R. Civ. P. 12(b)(6). When
deciding a motion to dismiss under Rule 12(b)(6), the Court accepts as true all factual allegations

4 Motion to Dismiss and Vacate the Hearing on September 22, 2022, MIB I (filed Sept. 20, 2022).

5 Response to Respondent/Appellee's Motion to Dismiss, MIB I (filed Sept. 29, 2022).

6 Order on Motion to Dismiss, MIB I (dated Oct. 10, 2022).
in the complaint and draws all inferences in favor of the plaintiff. Bielanski, 550 F.3d at 633.
However, courts "are not obliged to accept as true legal conclusions or unsupported conclusions
of fact." Hickey v. O'Bannon, 287 F.3d 656, 658 (7th Cir. 2002).
The complaint must contain a "short and plain statement of the claim showing that the pleader is

entitled to relief." Fed. R. Civ. P. 8(a)(2). In Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, the United States
Supreme Court explained that the complaint must allege facts that are "enough to raise a right to
relief above the speculative level." 550 U.S. 544, 555 (2007). Although "detailed factual
allegations" are not required, mere "labels," "conclusions," or "formulaic recitation[s] of the
elements of a cause of action" are insufficient. Id.; see also Bissessur v. Ind. Univ. Bd. of Trs., 581

F.3d 599, 603 (7th Cir. 2009) ("it is not enough to give a threadbare recitation of the elements of
a claim without factual support"). The allegations must "give the defendant fair notice of what the
. . . claim is and the grounds upon which it rests." Twombly, 550 U.S. at 555. Stated differently,
the complaint must include "enough facts to state a claim to relief that is plausible on its face."
Hecker v. Deere & Co., 556 F.3d 575, 580 (7th Cir. 2009) (citation and quotation marks omitted).
To be facially plausible, the complaint must allow "the court to draw the reasonable inference that
the defendant is liable for the misconduct alleged." Ashcroft v. Iqbal, 556 U.S. 662, 678 (2009)
(citing Twombly, 550 U.S. at 556).
B. DISCUSSION
Defendants assert several grounds for dismissal. They primarily argue that this action is
barred by the doctrine of res judicata, also called claim preclusion, because Plaintiffs could have
litigated their claims in the State Court Case. Defendants also argue Plaintiffs have not sufficiently
alleged claims against Defendants in their individual or official capacities, and that some
Defendants are entitled to immunity. Defendants' claim preclusion arguments are dispositive, so
the Court will address those arguments first.
The doctrine of claim preclusion ensures the finality of decisions. Brown v. Felsen, 442
U.S. 127, 131 (1979). It "prevents litigation of all grounds for, or defenses to, recovery that were

previously available to the parties, regardless of whether they were asserted or determined in the
prior proceeding.” Id. In order for claim preclusion to apply,
(1) the former judgment must have been rendered by a court of competent
jurisdiction; (2) the former judgment must have been rendered on the merits; (3) the
matter now in issue was, or could have been, determined in the prior action; and
(4) the controversy adjudicated in the former action must have been between the
parties to the present suit or their privies.
Freels v. Koches, 94 N.E.3d 339, 342 (Ind. Ct. App. 2018).7 Plaintiffs only contend that the second
element—a former judgment "on the merits"—is not satisfied here (Filing No. 53 at 7).
Plaintiffs argue that the State Court Case does not have preclusive effect on this action for
two reasons. First, the State Court Case only resolved "the issue of whether the Plaintiffs had
satisfied the requirement to file the original or a certified copy of the Board record within thirty
(30) days of filing the petition for judicial review" (Filing No. 53 at 7). Second, a dismissal under
Indiana Code § 36-7-4-1613 operates as a dismissal for lack of jurisdiction, not a judgment on the
merits. Id. at 8. Neither of Plaintiffs' arguments comports with well-established caselaw on claim
preclusion or Indiana caselaw interpreting Indiana Code § 36-7-4-1613.
1. Lack of Resolution of Other Issues
The caselaw is clear: claim preclusion applies if "the matter now in issue was, or could
have been, determined in the prior action," and "all matters that were or might have been litigated

7 The parties both cite the elements of claim preclusion under Illinois and Wisconsin law, as recited by the Seventh
Circuit, but "[i]n determining whether res judicata applies, federal courts apply the preclusion law of the state that
rendered the judgment," which in this case is Indiana. Woods v. Wells Fargo Fin. Bank, 753 F. Supp. 2d 784, 789
(S.D. Ind. 2010) (citing Hicks v. Midwest Transit, Inc., 479 F.3d 468, 471 (7th Cir. 2007) (citations omitted)).
However, the elements of claim preclusion under Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana law are substantially the same.
are deemed conclusively decided by the judgment in the prior action." Freels, 94 N.E.3d at 342
(emphasis added); see also M.G. v. V.P., 74 N.E.3d 259, 264 (Ind. Ct. App. 2017); Dawson v.
Estate of Ott, 796 N.E.2d 1190, 1195 (Ind. Ct. App. 2003). The United States Supreme Court and
Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals have repeatedly explained that while "issue preclusion

(sometimes called collateral estoppel) . . . precludes a party from relitigating an issue actually
decided in a prior case and necessary to the judgment . . . , claim preclusion prevents parties from
raising issues that could have been raised and decided in a prior action—even if they were not
actually litigated." Lucky Brand Dungarees, Inc. v. Marcel Fashions Grp., Inc., 140 S. Ct. 1589,
1594 (2020) (emphasis added); see, e.g., Brownback v. King, 141 S. Ct. 740, 747 n.3 (2021)
("Claim preclusion prevents parties from relitigating the same 'claim' or '"cause of action,"' even
if certain issues were not litigated in the prior action." (quoting Lucky Brand Dungarees, 140 S.
Ct. at 1594–95)); Lee v. City of Peoria, 685 F.2d 196, 199 (7th Cir. 1982) ("The crucial distinction
between the preclusive effect of [claim preclusion] and [issue preclusion] is that [claim preclusion]
bars not only those issues which were decided in the prior action but also any issues which could

have been raised.").
Plaintiffs do not dispute that the claims and issues raised in this action could have been
raised, litigated, and decided in the State Court Case (Filing No. 53 at 7 (stating Plaintiffs do not
dispute there is an identity of the causes of action in this case and the State Court Case)). Claim
preclusion therefore bars this action, even though certain issues in this action were not actually
raised or decided in the State Court Case.
2. Dismissal Under Indiana Code § 36-7-4-1613
Indiana Rule of Trial Procedure 41(B) governs involuntary dismissals and provides that
"[u]nless the court in its order for dismissal otherwise specifies, a dismissal under this subdivision
. . . other than a dismissal for lack of jurisdiction, operates as an adjudication upon the merits."
The State Court Case dismissal order does not specify that the judgment is not on the merits, but
Plaintiffs contend that a dismissal under Indiana Code § 36-7-4-1613 ("Section 1613") operates as
a dismissal for lack of jurisdiction (Filing No. 53 at 8).
Section 1613 states, in relevant part:

(a) Within thirty (30) days after the filing of the petition, or within further time
allowed by the court, the petitioner shall transmit to the court the original or
a certified copy of the board record for judicial review of the zoning
decision . . . .
(b) Any extension of time in which to file the record shall be granted by the
court for good cause shown. Inability to obtain the record from the
responsible board within the time permitted by this section is good cause.
Failure to file the record within the time permitted by this subsection,
including any extension period ordered by the court, is cause for dismissal
of the petition for review by the court, on its own motion, or on petition of
any party of record to the proceeding.
Ind. Code § 36-7-4-1613(a)–(b). Though some Indiana courts have described this timely filing
requirement as prerequisite to courts obtaining "jurisdiction" over a petition for judicial review,
the Indiana Supreme Court and Court of Appeals have clarified that this requirement does not
actually implicate subject matter jurisdiction or personal jurisdiction.
In Wayne County Property Tax Assessment Board of Appeals v. United Ancient Order of
Druids-Grove #29, 847 N.E.2d 924, 926 (Ind. 2006) ("Wayne County"), the Indiana Supreme
Court held that a similar timely filing requirement under the Administrative Orders and Procedures
Act (the "AOPA"), was procedural, not jurisdictional. The AOPA governs the timing for filing
agency records in property tax assessment appeals, and Indiana Code § 33-26-6-2(a) provides that
if a petitioner fails to comply with the AOPA, then "the tax court does not have jurisdiction to hear
the appeal." In interpreting this language, the Indiana Supreme Court concluded that "[t]he timing
of filing the agency record implicates neither the subject matter jurisdiction of the Tax Court nor
personal jurisdiction over the parties. Rather, it is jurisdictional only in the sense that it is a
statutory prerequisite to the docketing of an appeal in the Tax Court." Wayne County, 847 N.E.2d
at 926 (emphasis added).
In Packard v. Shoopman, 852 N.E.2d 927 (Ind. 2006), the Indiana Supreme Court likewise
found that the timely filing requirement for petitions for judicial review of Indiana Board of Tax

Review decisions is procedural and not jurisdictional. Id. at 930–31. The Packard court explained
that although Indiana courts had previously described timely filing requirements as implicating the
court's "'jurisdiction over the parties and the particular case,'" that phrase does not refer to subject
matter or personal jurisdiction. Id. at 929–30. The Indiana Supreme Court has "observed that
'jurisdiction over the particular case' is something of a misnomer and refers to failure to meet
procedural requirements but does not constitute a limitation on subject matter jurisdiction in the
sense that the court cannot hear cases of the same general class.'" Id. at 929–30 (quoting K.S. v.
State, 849 N.E.2d 538, 542 (Ind. 2006)); K.S., 849 N.E.2d at 540 ("Thus, while we might casually
say, 'Judge Flywheel assumed jurisdiction,' or 'the court had jurisdiction to impose a ten-year
sentence,' such statements do not have anything to do with the law of jurisdiction, either personal

or subject matter. Real jurisdictional problems would be, say, a juvenile delinquency adjudication
entered in a small claims court, or a judgment rendered without any service of process. Thus,
characterizing other sorts of procedural defects as 'jurisdictional' misapprehends the concepts."
(emphasis in original)).
Most recently, in Howard v. Allen County Board of Zoning Appeals, 991 N.E.2d 128 (Ind.
Ct. App. 2013), the Indiana Court of Appeals confirmed that a failure to satisfy the timely filing
requirement in Section 1613 is "an error of procedure, not of jurisdiction." Id. at 130 (stating "[t]he
trial court's determination that it lacked jurisdiction was clearly erroneous" but affirming dismissal
on other grounds) (citing Wayne County, 847 N.E.2d at 926; K.S., 849 N.E.2d at 540); see Wood
v. Scott Cnty. Bd. of Comm'rs, 162 N.E.3d 1105, 1110 (Ind. Ct. App. 2020) (describing failure to
timely file agency record under Section 1613 as a "procedural defect"); see also Carmel Bd. of
Zoning Appeals v. Bidgood, 120 N.E.3d 1045, 1049 (Ind. Ct. App. 2019) (stating Indiana courts
may look to cases interpreting the AOPA when interpreting §§ 36-7-4-1600 through 1616 because

the statutes are "identical in all material respects").
This Court agrees with the Howard court and with Defendants. Plaintiffs' failure to timely
file the board record under Section 1613 was an error of procedure, not of jurisdiction. The
dismissal in the State Court Case was therefore a judgment on the merits, not a dismissal for lack
of jurisdiction.
In arguing that the timely filing requirement in Section 1613 is jurisdictional, Plaintiffs cite
Teaching Our Posterity Success, Inc. v. Indiana Department of Education, 20 N.E.3d 149, (Ind.
2014) ("TOPS"), and Indiana State Board of Education v. Brownsburg Community School Corp.,
813 N.E.2d 330 (Ind. Ct. App. 2004) ("Brownsburg"). Neither case is persuasive.
In TOPS, the issue before the Indiana Supreme Court was whether dismissal for failure to

timely file a board record is mandatory or discretionary under Section 1613. The TOPS court did
not discuss whether the timely filing requirement is jurisdictional or procedural. Id. at 155. Yet
Plaintiffs contend that the TOPS court "favorably cited" Brownsburg "for the proposition that the
'trial court lacked jurisdiction to consider the petition where the petitioning party failed to file the
agency record timely'" (Filing No. 53 at 9 (quoting TOPS, 20 N.E.3d at 154)). Plaintiffs
mischaracterize the TOPS court's citation and misinterpret Brownsburg.
The TOPS court did not "favorably cite" Brownsburg. Rather, it included Brownsburg in a
string of citations showing that Indiana Supreme Court cases had "generated uncertainty on the
question of how the statutory mandate for the filing of an agency record should be applied." TOPS,
20 N.E.3d at 154. Additionally, although Brownsburg stated the trial court "lost jurisdiction" over
the judicial review action because the petitioner failed to satisfy the AOPA's timely filing
requirement, the Brownsburg court appears to have been employing the "somewhat flexible use of
the term 'jurisdiction'" that was later rejected by the Indiana Supreme Court and Court of Appeals

in K.S., Wayne County, Packard, and Howard. Moreover, to the extent Brownsburg did hold that
the AOPA's timely filing requirement is jurisdictional, that holding was implicitly overruled by
K.S., Wayne County, and Packard, which all held that the requirement is procedural.
Under clear caselaw from the Indiana Supreme Court and Court of Appeals, the timely
filing requirement in Section 1613 is procedural, not jurisdictional. The dismissal in the State Court
Case operated as a judgment on the merits pursuant to Indiana Rule of Trial Procedure 41(B), and
Plaintiffs' claims in this action are therefore barred by the doctrine of claim preclusion.
Defendants' Motion to Dismiss is granted. Because Defendants' claim preclusion arguments are
dispositive, the Court does not need to address Defendants' remaining arguments and declines to
do so.

III. PLAINTIFFS' MOTION FOR TRO AND DEFENDANTS' MOTION TO
EXCLUDE TESTIMONY
In light of the Court's ruling on Defendants' Motion to Dismiss, Plaintiffs Motion for TRO
and Defendants' Motion to Exclude Testimony are denied as moot.
IV. CONCLUSION
For the reasons explained above, the Court GRANTS Defendants' Motion to Dismiss
(Filing No. 49). Because amendment cannot cure the fact that Plaintiffs' claims are barred by the
doctrine of claim preclusion, Plaintiffs' claims are dismissed with prejudice. The Court further
DENIES as moot Plaintiffs' Verified Motion for Immediate, Ex Parte Temporary Restraining
Order (Filing No. 32) and Defendants’ Motion to Exclude Testimony at September 6 Hearing
(Filing No. 57).
The hearing on Plaintiffs’ Verified Motion for Immediate, Ex Parte Temporary Restraining
Order is hereby VACATED, and final judgment will issue under separate order.
SO ORDERED.
Date: 8/24/2023
Xone Date natt
Hon. Tanya Walton Pratt, Chief Judge
United States District Court
Distribution: Southern District of Indiana

Michael C. Cooley
ALLEN WELLMAN MCNEW HARVEY
mcec@awmh.net
Beth Ann Copeland
Taft Stettinius & Hollister
bcopeland@taftlaw.com
Chou-il Lee
TAFT STETTINIUS & HOLLISTER LLP (Indianapolis)
clee@taftlaw.com
Jay Meisenhelder
JAY MEISENHELDER EMPLOYMENT & CIVIL RIGHTS LEGAL SERVICES PC
jaym@ecrls.com
Silvia B. Miller
Allen Wellman McNew Harvey LLP
sbm@awmh.net

13

---

Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/cases/10170463. Public record. Not legal advice.