David LeBeau to Serve in Allen Superior Court’s Criminal Division

The Allen Superior Court has appointed David LeBeau as the new magistrate in its Criminal Division, effective January 1, 2025. LeBeau, a deputy prosecutor in the Allen County Prosecutor’s Office, will take over duties in the Misdemeanor and Traffic Division. His responsibilities will include overseeing cases such as traffic infractions, ordinance violations, and preliminary hearings in criminal matters.

LeBeau succeeds Magistrate Jason Custer, who was appointed as a judge in the court’s Civil Division on December 16.

LeBeau’s Background and Qualifications

A graduate of Ball State University in 1990 and the Indiana University Maurer School of Law in 1993, LeBeau brings extensive experience to his new role. He was admitted to the Indiana Bar in October 1993 and has worked across various legal roles, including law clerk, private practice attorney, deputy Allen County Public Defender, and deputy Allen County Prosecutor. Most recently, he served as the Misdemeanor Section Chief for the Allen County Prosecutor’s Office.

David LeBeau magistrate, Allen Superior Court appointment

In a statement, Allen Superior Court Administrative Judge Fran Gull praised LeBeau’s qualifications, noting that his diverse legal experience makes him well-suited for the demands of the criminal division.

“David LeBeau has the ideal background for a magistrate,” said Judge Gull. “He is ready to serve the community and handle the complex demands of our busy court system.”

LeBeau’s Commitment to Justice

Expressing his gratitude for the appointment, LeBeau stated, “I’m honored and grateful that the Court has entrusted me with this opportunity. The work the Court does in the Misdemeanor and Traffic Division has a tremendous impact on people’s daily lives and on the safety of the community.” He emphasized his excitement to contribute to the court’s ongoing mission to deliver justice and serve the community.

LeBeau will be sworn in on Friday and is set to officially begin his tenure as magistrate in the new year.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *