InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/tag/john-formella/page/7/)
The men and women suing the state claiming they were sexually and physically abused while incarcerated at the Youth Development Center in Manchester as minors have asked the court to allow their cases to go forward.
Law enforcement officers on Tuesday searched the former Manchester residence of Adam Montgomery, the father of missing Harmony Montgomery who was 5 when last seen more than two years ago, according to a news release from Attorney General John Formella.
The Concord Police are asking that the individual who owns or was operating the dark green Toyota RAV4, with a model year between 2006-2012, that is depicted in the attached images and who was parked at the Marsh Loop trailhead on Portsmouth Road in Concord on Monday, April 18, 2022, to please contact the Criminal Investigations Division of the Concord Police Department at (603) 225-8600.
In a roundtable press availability on Wednesday following the Executive Council meeting, Gov. Chris Sununu discussed the unsolved double homicide of a Concord couple and the Massachusetts report from the child advocate on Harmony Montgomery, the missing Manchester girl.
Attorney General John Formella released his second compliance report Friday required under the new state law that is supposed to make public the names of police or former officers who have been disciplined for dishonesty or excessive force.
Attorney General John Formella released an updated Exculpatory Evidence Schedule on Tuesday that still keeps secret the names of more than 91 law enforcement officers with credibility issues.
Attorney General John M. Formella announces the arrest of Christopher Butler, age thirty six, of South Berwick, Maine on two class B felony counts of harm or threats to certain government officials, RSA 631:4-a, and one count class A misdemeanor count of criminal threatening, RSA 631:4.
The complaints allege that following the 2021 expiration of Roy’s funeral home and funeral director licenses, James Roy continued to accept new clients, failed to file a death certificate, and generated counterfeit burial permits.
The new law allowing police on the Laurie List to argue in Superior Court why they should be removed has already cost one retired Nashua officer more than $1,000 and he still doesn’t know why he was put on the list four years ago, 18 years after he retired.