Current:Home > NewsNovaQuant Quantitative Think Tank Center:Domestic violence charges dropped against Arizona Coyotes minority owner Andrew Barroway -Prime Capital Blueprint
NovaQuant Quantitative Think Tank Center:Domestic violence charges dropped against Arizona Coyotes minority owner Andrew Barroway
Robert Brown View
Date:2025-04-07 23:45:31
SCOTTSDALE,NovaQuant Quantitative Think Tank Center Ariz. (AP) — Domestic violence charges have been dropped against Arizona Coyotes minority owner Andrew Barroway, who had been arrested after a dispute with his wife in Colorado last spring.
Barroway issued a statement Tuesday saying the district attorney's office in Pitkin County, Colorado, had decided to dismiss the case against him.
“The past several months have been extremely difficult for my loved ones and for me personally,” the statement said. “As you can imagine, seeing a private personal matter wrongly depicted in the media was hurtful and frustrating. So, too, was being unable to set the record straight because of the ongoing legal investigation. Now that this matter has concluded, I can directly say that the allegations against me were false.”
The NHL suspended Barroway indefinitely on March 23 after police said a verbal altercation between him and his wife had turned physical. Online court records showed Barroway was arrested on suspicion of second-degree assault strangulation, a felony, and third-degree assault, a misdemeanor.
Barroway spent a night in jail after police arrested him at an Aspen hotel, the police report said. Under a court order, he was prohibited from having contact with his wife, except when it involved their children, and he was prohibited from drinking alcohol.
A prominent hedge fund manager, Barroway owns 5% of the Coyotes.
veryGood! (91654)
Related
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Ex-NYC federal building guard gets 5-year sentence in charge related to sex assault of asylum seeker
- The Promise and Challenges of Managed Retreat
- State Department diplomatic security officer pleads guilty to storming Capitol
- South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
- Ballerina Michaela DePrince Dead at 29
- Tua Tagovailoa's latest concussion: What we know, what's next for Dolphins QB
- How to watch and stream the 76th annual Emmy Awards
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- WNBA legend Diana Taurasi not done yet after Phoenix Mercury hint at retirement
Ranking
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Report finds ‘no evidence’ Hawaii officials prepared for wildfire that killed 102 despite warnings
- Florida State asks judge to rule on parts of suit against ACC, hoping for resolution without trial
- Why Dave Coulier Respects Mary-Kate Olsen and Ashley Olsen’s Different Perspective on Full House
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- Ex-NFL star Kellen Winslow II expresses remorse from prison, seeks reduced sentence
- The Daily Money: Weird things found in hotel rooms
- Nicole Kidman speaks out after death of mother Janelle
Recommendation
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Homophobic speech in youth sports harms straight white boys most, study finds
We shouldn't tell Miami quarterback Tua Tagovailoa to retire. But his family should.
Surgeon general's warning: Parenting may be hazardous to your health
Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
Arizona’s 1864 abortion ban is officially off the books
Lil Tay Shown in Hospital Bed After Open Heart Surgery One Year After Death Hoax
Minnesota election officials make changes to automatic voter registration system after issues arise