InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/courts/page/7/)
Covering all facets of the criminal justice system.
Attorney General John M. Formella announces that the New Hampshire Department of Justice has completed its investigation into the shooting death of Samuel Lozada (age 24) in Bartlett, New Hampshire on July 5, 2023.
Retired Superior Court Chief Justice Tina Nadeau has been assigned to fill in for state Supreme Court Chief Justice Gordon MacDonald in the attorney discipline case against indicted state Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi. MacDonald and the other four justices have all recused themselves from the matter.
Court records in the criminal case against Malcolm Badger, 28, of Bartlett, alleging the real estate agent bought alcohol for students and one charge of felonious sexual assault have all been sealed, according to court spokesman Av Harris.
After 27 years in law enforcement, Manchester Police Chief Allen Aldenberg says “it is without reservation that I submit my formal letter of retirement.”
NASHUA — Danielle Dauphinais will be 91 years old by the time she’s eligible for parole now that she’s been sentenced to at least 53 1/2 years in prison for the murder of her son, Elijah Lewis.
Attorney General John M. Formella announces that Win Win Win, LLC d/b/a “Concord Casino” (“Win Win Win”) and owner and former New Hampshire State Senator Anthony M. “Andy” Sanborn of Bedford have both been indicted for theft by deception (RSA 637:4, I) and theft by unauthorized taking (RSA 637:3). These indictments follow the arrest of Andy Sanborn last week.
Associate Supreme Court Justice Anna Barbara Hantz Marconi says Chief Justice Gordon MacDonald told her she had every right to speak with Gov. Chris Sununu on behalf of her husband Geno Marconi’s criminal investigation, the June 6 conversation that led to her to her being indicted.
It’s been more than two years since two alleged sexual assault victims brought a civil lawsuit against Grafton County and former Corrections Officer Max Fournier, but the trial in that case is still years away at best.
Corrections Officer Sgt. Gerald Williams learned that simply being accused of a crime is enough to get you fired from your job, even if the accusation never turns into a conviction.