Courts & Corrections
Former Sen. Sanborn Fights To Keep Gaming License
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Lawyers for former state Sen. Andy Sanborn say it is not true their client used $844,000 in COVID relief loans to buy sports cars and overpay himself rent.
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Covering all facets of the criminal justice system.
Lawyers for former state Sen. Andy Sanborn say it is not true their client used $844,000 in COVID relief loans to buy sports cars and overpay himself rent.
A Maine man pleaded guilty Monday in federal court in Concord to charges in connection to the online threats he made to the Portsmouth High School on April 12, 2023, U.S. Attorney Jane E. Young announces.
Commissioner Robert Quinn and top staff at New Hampshire’s Department of Safety are embroiled in another legal mess, as a new lawsuit alleges sexual harassment, cover up, and retaliation.
According to prosecutors, Paul repeatedly broke the law when publishing ads for local political candidates and warrant articles in the Londonderry Times and the Nutfield News. The Nutfield News has since ceased publication.
Manchester Police are actively investigating an assault, but have determined that it is NOT
school related.
The student, who is suing under the name Jane Doe, claims Jeffrey Waldron made racist and sexist comments, denigrated students with disabilities, and touched female students during class without their consent.
A letter from House Speaker Sherman Packard’s office told House members what happened regarding the investigation into former Republican Rep. Troy Merner’s domicile that led to Merner’s resignation and arrest, but never mentions Packard’s name, referring only to what was done by the “Speaker’s Office.” See letter at the end of this story.
Mr. DeLee was found guilty of both knowingly and recklessly causing the death of Timothy Pouliot on January 29, 2023, outside of a downtown Manchester bar, under circumstances manifesting an extreme indifference to the value of human life by shooting Mr. Pouliot with a gun. The verdict was returned by the jury this morning after approximately one week of trial.
Wilber was a member of the state’s Mobile Enforcement Team, the State Police unit that is known for so-called pretextual traffic stops. Pretextual stops are when a police officer stops a car for one reason, such as a tail light being out, and then looks for reasons to expand the stop into a wider investigation. Such stops are often associated with racial profiling.