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Jamey Noel waits for a hearing to begin June 4 at Clark Circuit Court No. 1 in Jeffersonville.

CLARK COUNTY — The Indiana Attorney General’s Office and a judge have agreed to allow Jamey Noel and his family to use current employment earnings for personal use and living expenses in exchange for not selling or transferring property pending the conclusion of the case.

Attorney General Todd Rokita and attorneys with his office filed legal action last month in an attempt to recover millions of New Chapel EMS and Utica Fire funds that Noel and members of his family are accused of illegally spending.

Noel, a former Clark County Sheriff and Clark County and 9th District GOP chair, is facing 31 felony counts. His wife, Misty, and daughter, Kasey, are also facing felony charges in the case.

The agreement in the attorney general case covers the trio as well as Noel’s other daughters.

Court documents state that the family members will be allowed to withdraw earnings from current employment for use. The salary includes payments from current and active employment, but “does not include receipt of money from current or former employers including but not limited to payments from retirement accounts, pensions, vacation payouts, and/or any other previously accrued benefits.”

Jamey Noel, who remains lodged in Scott County Jail, will be able to withdraw up to $3,500 monthly, though it’s unclear what employment source he would use. Noel was fired earlier this year as president of New Chapel.

Misty Noel will be allowed to use up to $2,500 a month for personal use along with another $3,288 to pay for bills and upkeep on a house at 2408 Turnery Drive in Jeffersonville as well as a property in Naples, Florida.

In exchange, the Noels agree to provide the AG’s Office with a list of real property and personal property valued at over $5,000, to not transfer or sell any property listed in the initial complaint and to not sell or transfer any personal property valued at over $5,000.

Court documents show the sides reached the agreement on June 18, and that Judge Larry Medlock signed the orders last Thursday.

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