Former Attorney General Douglas Moylan will join the growing Blue House case.
Moylan, who is now a private practice defense attorney, was assigned to represent Anthony Quenga, a police officer accused of assisting the Blue House brothel.
Moylan was appointed to represent Quenga during a Superior Court of Guam hearing Wednesday. Quenga’s previous attorney, Leevin Camacho, stepped down due to a conflict of interest.
A status hearing is set for Monday to determine if Moylan has any conflicts in the case.
The Blue House lounge was a brothel that masqueraded as a karaoke bar in Tamuning from 2004 to 2008. Brothel owner Song Ja Cha already has been sentenced to life in prison after a trial in federal court, but now three police officers face charges in local court.
Quenga and two other officers — Mario Laxamana and David Manila — were indicted in November. All three officers have been charged with multiple counts of kidnapping, felonious restraint and other crimes. Quenga and Manila also are accused of rape.
- Body found in car in Tumon, Guam
- Blue House case: David Manila visit investigated
- GPD and Blue House Brothel case on Guam
- Another Blue House victim steps forward, another indictment likely
- Guam Police Department Operation Blue House
- Prosecutors have been unfair by indicting some police officers in the Blue House case
- More police could be charged in Blue House case on Guam
