Martin, the former chief adviser to Mayor Eric Adams who suddenly resigned over the weekend amid rumors of looming criminal charges, denied she had broken the law Monday. “I am here falsely accused of something;

Martin, a longtime aide and confidant of mayor Eric Adams, expects to be indicted this week over accepting improper gifts, her lawyer said Monday. Attorney Arthur Aidala organized a news conference with Lewis-Martin at his midtown office Monday morning,

Martin, who has been New York City Mayor Eric Adams' top advisor for years, announced her retirement on Sunday, effective immediately. The announcement came as Manhattan prosecutors investigating corruption allegations against her have reportedly presented evidence to a grand jury.

Prosecutors with the Manhattan District Attorney’s office have been presenting evidence involving Lewis-Martin to a grand jury and are believed to be close to securing an indictment, three

A lawyer says a former top aide to New York Mayor Eric Adams expects to be indicted on criminal charges related to alleged improper gifts.

A grand jury in Lower Manhattan has been hearing evidence against Lewis Martin and could vote on an indictment as soon as this week.

Mayor Eric Adams’ former chief adviser Ingrid Lewis-Martin said Monday that she expects to be indicted in the coming days. “I am being falsely accused,” Lewis-Martin said at a cramped press conference at her lawyer Arthur Aidala’s Midtown office. “I’ve worked in government for over 35 years. … I have never taken any gifts, money, anything.”

She has been fiercely loyal to the mayor, while sparring with other staff, and recently had her phone seized by investigators.

Mayor Eric Adams’ longtime top aide Ingrid Lewis-Martin expects to be indicted on corruption charges this week — but she preemptively denied breaking any laws Monday, while her lawyer argued she’s being targeted for being close to the mayor.