LAS VEGAS, NV – In a shocking turn of events, a well-known Las Vegas attorney finds himself at the center of a scandal involving allegations of a murder-for-hire plot and the operation of a prostitution ring. Gary Guymon, a longtime legal practitioner in the city, is facing serious charges that have sent ripples through the legal community.
Authorities allege that Guymon orchestrated a prostitution network, which he referred to as his “$100 club.” The allegations don’t stop at exploitation; police claim he plotted to have one of the women involved murdered. This dramatic development has left many in disbelief, as the investigation unfolds with alarming revelations.
An arrest report obtained by investigators details a series of text messages that paint a disturbing picture of Guymon’s alleged activities. The language used in these communications is reportedly offensive, demeaning, and threatening, prompting police to take swift action. The report indicates that Guymon not only victimized women but also intimidated them with threats of legal repercussions if they refused his demands.
According to law enforcement sources, Guymon forced several women, including clients he represented in prostitution cases, to engage in acts for his benefit and that of his associates. When one woman resisted and expressed her grievances, Guymon allegedly sought out individuals with criminal backgrounds, including a history of murder, to eliminate her as a threat.
The evidence against Guymon appears substantial, with police citing phone recordings and text messages as proof of his involvement. He now faces a litany of charges, including conspiracy, solicitation to commit murder, trafficking, pandering, and witness intimidation, among others.
Guymon’s past as a prosecutor in the early 2000s adds another layer of complexity to the case. His name surfaced during a high-profile political corruption investigation, although he was never charged and continued his practice in private law. This history raises questions about the extent of his alleged criminal activities and whether more arrests are imminent.
The investigation, which began in November, has already implicated another married attorney who reportedly paid for services from Guymon’s operation. As authorities dig deeper, the potential for uncovering additional victims and accomplices remains a significant concern.
As the legal proceedings against Guymon move forward, the case has become a focal point of public attention, highlighting the darker side of a profession often associated with justice and integrity.