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Martin County civil suits and deeds
INEZ — Martin Circuit Clerk Denise Gauze reported four civil suits filed in her office from Feb. 20 to Feb. 26. Meanwhile, Martin County Clerk Susie Skyles reported three deeds recorded in her office through Feb. 25. Civil suits MCLP Asset Company Inc. vs. Kraig Grayson et al. H&S Financial Inc. vs. Shannon Justice. LVNV
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Martin County civil suits and deeds
INEZ — Martin Circuit Clerk Denise Gauze reported two civil suits filed in her office through Feb. 19. Meanwhile, Martin County Clerk Susie Skyles reported one deed recorded in her office through Feb. 18. Civil Suits Merrick Bank vs. Walter M. Castle. Midland Credit Management Inc. vs. Terina M. Dingess. Deeds Carolyn Moore, Carolyn Moore
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Martin County civil suits and deeds
INEZ — Martin Circuit Clerk Denise Gauze reported 11 civil suits filed in her office from Feb. 6 to Feb. 12. Meanwhile, Martin County Clerk Susie Skyles reported eight deeds recorded in her office through Feb. 11. Civil Suits LVNV Funding LLC vs. Joshua Messer. Jefferson Capital Systems LLC vs. Nicholas Root. LVNV Funding LLC
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Martin County civil suits, deeds and marriages
INEZ — Martin Circuit Clerk Denise Gauze reported eight civil suits filed in her office through Jan. 1. Meanwhile, Martin County Clerk Susie Skyles reported six deeds and two marriages recorded in her office through Dec. 29. Civil Suits Spring Oaks Capital SPV LLC vs. Spring Oaks Capital SPV LLC. Secured Holding Company LLC vs.
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Martin County property transfers and marriages Oct. 25-31
INEZ — Martin County Clerk Susie Skyles reported the following deeds and marriages recorded in her office Oct. 25-31: Deeds Helen Jude, Ronnie Jude (party 1) to Franklin Preece Jr., Betty Preece (party 2). Jessica Dawn Goble, Jessica Dawn Howard, Willie Orsin Jude (party 1) to Roy Garland Mollette (party 2). Blanche Cales Staton, Ronald
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Kentucky Press Association: HB 509 would turn public records upside down
For nearly 50 years, Kentucky has been a national leader in allowing its citizens to access government records. That legacy is due in large part to the broad—and prescient—definition of “public records” that has appeared in Kentucky’s Open Records Act since its inception. In one fell swoop, HB 509 would eviscerate that legacy and leave
