CARROLL COUNTY — Prosecutors have filed their support in a motion to delay the hearing and jury trial for Richard Allen, the man charged in the deaths of Abigail Williams and Liberty German.
Their response was filed in Carroll County on Monday, following the motion from Allen's defense lawyers to postpone the hearings and trial.
In the response, Carroll County Prosecutor Nick McLeLand wrote that the state had "no objection" to setting anew date and time for both.
Allen is currently charged with two counts of murder in connection with the deaths of Libby and Abby in February of 2017.
Last month, special judge Fran Gull ordered that the jury for Allen's trial to be selected from Allen County.
The trial will still be held in Carroll County.
On Dec. 2, Gull issued a gag order, preventing those involved in the case from discussing details publicly. That order remains in effect.
PREVIOUS: Bullet links Richard Allen to the killings of Abby and Libby in Delphi, court docs show | Who is Richard Allen? Suspect in murders of Libby & Abby is pharmacy tech and longtime Delphi community member | 'I'm just confused': Libby's grandmother says seeing Richard Allen for the first time in court was emotional
-
Two former Colts named Pro Football Hall of Fame finalists
Wide receiver Reggie Wayne and kicker Adam Vinatieri were announced Tuesday as finalists in the Modern-Era Players category for the Pro Football Hall of Fame's Class of 2026.
Residents voice concerns over Boone County project at Eagle Creek Reservoir
More than 200 Indianapolis residents gathered Monday night to share concerns about a Boone County development project and its potential impact on the Eagle Creek Reservoir.Indy animal rescues see increase in abandoned dogs around the holidays
Lucci’s House is dedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation, and rehoming of Bully Breeds in Indianapolis with a network of 73 foster homes. This year, 157 dogs were taken in, of those 87 were from IACS.
Indy homeless shelters see record numbers amid frigid temps
Local homeless shelters are seeing an increased need this year as colder weather drives more of the unhoused community to seek shelter.