"Tuesday brought the second day of testimony in the ethics
hearing for Floyd County Prosecutor Keith Henderson. Henderson is
accused of negotiating a book deal leading up to the third trial, and
then using taxpayer money to cover his legal fees. Henderson counters
that there was never anything in writing. The hearing was moved to
the state house in Indianapolis to allow David Camm's defense attorneys
to testify. First on the stand today was Indianapolis attorney Stacy
Uliana, who represented Camm in his second and third trials. The
hearing started off pretty tame, but things got heated when Uliana was
questioned about her personal relationship with Camm. She admits her
sister did have a relationship with Camm after the third trial, but then
stressed to us after testifying that this is not about any personal
relationships, or even David Camm, for that matter. "This
proceeding is about the harm that was done to the Floyd Count taxpayers,
and about the harm that was done to my profession -- the legal
profession -- by Mr. Henderson's conduct," Uliana said. "I felt
then -- I feel now -- it was a trial tactic to get me off," Henderson
said. "Kudos to them. They were successful. But it was certainly related
to the appeal that was pending up at the court of appeals. But with
that, I don't really want to say any more until after I testify.".........All
of this stems from Henderson's handling of the high-profile David Camm
case. Camm was twice convicted of the murders of his wife and children,
but he was eventually acquitted at a third trial. Charles Boney is now
serving a life sentence for the crimes."
http://www.wdrb.com/story/30307534/keith-henderson-ethics-hearing-continues-defense-attorney-admits-sister-had-relationship-with-david-camm
See Wikipedia report: "David Ray Camm (born March 23, 1964) is a former state trooper
who was acquitted and released in 2013 after his third trial on charges
of murdering his wife, Kimberly, and children, Brad, 7, and Jill, 5, at
their Georgetown, Indiana
home on September 28, 2000. He had been found guilty in two earlier
trials, but these verdicts were overturned on appeal. Camm now works as a
case coordinator for a non-profit wrongful conviction advocacy
organization called Investigating Innocence that provides criminal defense investigations for inmates.........The case was covered extensively by the media in the southern Indiana and the Louisville, Kentucky
area, as well as by national news programs including Nancy Grace, 48
hours, and Dateline. The case is noted for the extensive allegations of
prosecutorial misconduct, including witness tampering, evidence tampering, perjury and an overall shoddy investigation and has been detailed in numerous forensic textbooks."