InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/courts/page/48/)
Covering all facets of the criminal justice system.
The lawyer representing the first victim to be awarded $1.5 million for abuse suffered as a child incarcerated at the Youth Development Center filed a motion Wednesday to strike the lien his former lawyers filed against his maximum recovery arguing they did nothing to earn their fee.
During these arrests, law enforcement seized approximately 1.6 kilograms of suspected cocaine, 150 grams of suspected cocaine case, 250 grams of suspected fentanyl, 100 bags of suspected controlled substances packaged for sale, $26,000 in cash, and four firearms.
It was reported to police that a man walked into the store and passed the cashier a note, demanding money. The note contained a threat, but no weapon was shown. The cashier gave him cash and he left on foot.
The civil case against two leading Neo-Nazis who hung a racist banner above Route 1 has been dismissed after a judge ruled the state’s case is unconstitutional.
One of the architects of the Family Division of the state’s Circuit Court told a special legislative committee he would like to see judges with an interest and background in family cases only hearing such matters and that the existing system also needs more clerical help.
On June 5, 2023, at approximately 12:13 a.m., New Hampshire State Police received a report of a person lying in the breakdown lane of Interstate 89 North near mile marker 7.2.
The Franklin community is grappling with the violent deaths of Nicole Hughes, 35, and her one and a half year old daughter, Ariella Bell, who were shot to death over the weekend by Jamie Bell.
Attorney General John M. Formella, New Hampshire State Police Colonel Nathan A. Noyes, and Franklin Police Chief David B. Goldstein announce an active search is now underway for a person of interest in the investigation into two suspicious deaths at a residence on Elkins Street in Franklin, New Hampshire.
The final investigation report, which is attached, concludes that based on all the facts and circumstances, Sergeant Eric Joyal, and Officers Eric Cooper, Brendon Megan, and Jake Sawtelle of the Manchester Police Department, as well as Troopers Brandon Tallon and Tyler Duhamel of the New Hampshire State Police, were legally justified in the use of deadly force when each officer discharged their firearm at Mr. Husejnovic.