Federal agencies investigating Indiana man for alleged Ponzi Scheme decline to discuss status of investigation ...

Rodney "Rocket" Grubbs of Brookville is accused of soliciting investors — typically pickleball players — for high interest, unsecured 18-month loans of $25,000 or more for his company All ...

Rodney Grubbs grilled about payment and debts to adult sons. Also on the Zoom call was Fort Wayne attorney James O'Connor of Barrett McNagny LLP. O'Connor represents Grubbs adult sons, ...

Rodney Grubbs agreed to waive his right to bankruptcy discharge, the Department of Justice announced on Wednesday, June 11. Grubbs was the owner of Indiana-based All About Pickleball LLC, also known ...

Rodney “Rocket” Grubbs said in court filings that he currently owes his investors a total of $47.5m, including interest. Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent.

UPDATE: On Wednesday, a federal judge in Indiana ordered Rodney Grubbs to liquidate his equipment and apparel company. 8 On Your Side will continue to track this story as it develops. THE VILLAGES ...

BROOKVILLE, Ind. — For a time, Rodney Grubbs was something of a celebrity in the world of pickleball. At tournaments around the country, Grubbs has been both a competitor and a merchant. He’d ...

Hundreds of people from across the U.S., Portugal, and Canada say Grubbs told them they could have the last available slot among for a small circle of investors if they put forth at least $25,000.

ABC15's Ashley Holden speaks to an attorney who is representing clients who claim they were scammed by Rodney Grubbs, the former owner of Pickleball Rocks.

Rodney Grubbs is under federal investigation for allegedly defrauding people of millions of dollars. Matthew Carter, an Indiana attorney, has nearly 250 clients regarding Grubbs.

INDIANAPOLIS — Mired in bankruptcy proceedings, Rodney Grubbs was required to provide an accounting of all his debts. For years, Grubbs had convinced people around the country to invest in his ...

Rodney "Rocket" Grubbs of Brookville is accused of soliciting investors — typically pickleball players — for high interest, unsecured 18-month loans of $25,000 or more for his company All ...