This guide provides essential information on suing police in New Hampshire under federal law, addressing Section 1983, qualified immunity, and procedural considerations. Key points include identifying constitutional rights violations, the importance of preserving evidence, and filing timely claims. It emphasizes the need for clear legal strategy and consultation with an attorney.
Independent New Hampshire Journalism · Northfield, NH Health Privacy · Accountability When Concord Hospital Can Share Your Medical Records Without Asking You Federal law opens twelve doors into your chart without your signature, hands police six separate routes to your information, and New Hampshire law orders the hospital to report…
New Hampshire requires 1,500 hours to license a cosmetologist while only about 740 hours are needed to certify a police officer. This disparity raises concerns about the hiring standards for police, which currently prioritize a clean record over relevant experience and education. Proposed changes seek to rectify these issues.
The article explores the impact of false police reports, emphasizing how individual narratives, unchallenged and often misleading, shape perceptions in the justice system. New Hampshire’s Exculpatory Evidence Schedule reveals officers with questionable credibility, highlighting systemic issues in accountability. The piece calls for critical evaluation of police reports and greater transparency.
In July 2026, New Hampshire’s Attorney General cleared police officers in two shootings, asserting legal justification in both cases. While one officer involved remains unnamed due to ongoing litigation, concerns about the transparency of police accountability surfaced. The public’s access to investigative details often lags behind official findings.
This article examines New Hampshire’s law allowing police to deceive during interrogations while making it a crime to lie in police reports. It highlights the implications of this contradiction, noting how it can lead officers to blur ethical lines, and cites the state’s Exculpatory Evidence Schedule, which lists officers with credibility issues.
Megan Robinson’s death in October 2021 was deemed “not suspicious” by New Hampshire State Police even before toxicology results were available. Found in the basement of a registered sex offender, Richard Glover, her case raised doubts about police procedures and the validity of the state’s sex offender registry, prompting ongoing demands for transparency.
The article discusses the endorsement of Donald Trump by the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) despite his felony conviction and subsequent pardons for individuals who assaulted police officers during the January 6 Capitol riots. It highlights the disconnect between police union loyalty and the consequences of political decisions affecting law enforcement.
The New Hampshire State Police use a polygraph test in their recruitment process, despite its unreliability in detecting truth. Scientific reviews show it measures physiological responses unrelated to honesty, resulting in a hiring system that may favor composure over integrity, consequently disqualifying honest candidates for minor past offenses.
